heres no more bread. - .
Hes no more a genius than I am. - , .
I no longer support the Conservative -
Party. c.
No , ep: no use, no good - o; no doubt - .
3.6.2. Neither
Neither no none, . Neither f , , . , , :
Neither parent realised what was - , ,
happening. .
Neither car is exactly what I want. - , -
c , .
, , neither c f + . ( ), ( ). p:
Neither ofthese cars is exactly what - , -
I want. c , .
Neither of my sisters is very tidy. -
.
Neither of c us, you, them:
Neither of them can understand. - , .
3.6.3. Nothing Nobody
nothing - nobody - , . nobody nobody s ( a n one s , ).
Nobody, no one, nothing , ; nobody s - :
Ive tried everything but nothing works. | , . | |
Thats nothing. | . | |
Ive got nothing to tell you. | . | |
Ive heard nobodys voice. | . |
3.6.4. None of
none of , , () no , , . ep:
None of the furniture got wet. - .
None of my friends lives near my -
place. .
|
|
None of those buses goes to - o
Cambridge. - .
I liked none of that music. - Me
.
None of them came in time. - .
none of , c ( ), ( ).
None f her relatives is/ are - Ho
interested. a.
, - , :
e is no friend of mine. - .
We accepted neither suggestion. - M ,
.
e - a not, no, nobody, no one, nothing, neither e any, anybody, anyone, anything, either. e:
Theres nobody in the room. .
Theres not anybody in the room.
( , ) .
3.7. (Universal Pronouns)
, : every - , everybody, everyone, everything; each - ; other / another - ; either - , ; all - , , , both - , .
3.7.1. Every Each
Every each . Every ; . Each, , , , . :
We want every child to succeed. - ,
.
Each child will find his own -
personal road to success. .
, every each :
Each/ every time I see you - , ,
you look more beautiful. .
, each . , almost every month - ; every single one without exception - ( ), each almost - , practically - , nearly - without exception - .
, ach , every - , :
Each sex has its own physical and -
psychological characteristics.
( : every sex ) .
Every ; :
|
|
Everyplayerwas on top form. - Bce .
, every :
I go to Paris everysixweeks -
or so. .
Every . :
Every room was occupied. - .
: Every was occupied Every of the rooms was occupied.
Every one of the rooms was occupied. , every one , everyone = everybody ( ).
Each , , :
Each day is better than the one - .
before.
, each of + :
Each of my aunts gave me socks -
for Christmas. .
Each :
She phoned each of us. - .
Each , :
I had some crazy dreams last - -
night. Each was funnier than .
the last. .
each one: Each one was funnier than the last.
each , :
W each have our own attitude -
to bringing up children. .
each - :
My sisters have each married -
businessmen. .
The witnesses were each -
perfectly sure of what they said. , .
Each ( !) :
She sent them each a present. - .
: She kissed them each. - .
, each, every, , :
Each person explained it in - - .
his/ their own way.
I told every single student -
what I thought of him/ them. , .
3.7.2. Everything, Everybody Everyone
everything ; everybody - , everyone- , :
Everybody is ready. | . | |
She is everything for him. | . | |
I would like everyone to be happy. | . |
everything . everyone, everybody everyone s, everybody s, :
Its everybodys duty. - .
3.7.3. Either
either : 1) , ( ), :
Come on Tuesday or Thursday. - .
Either day is OK. .
2) , , , :
|
|
There were roses on either side - o .
of the road.
Either c , . :
Either kind of school is quite - .
suitable.
either . Either , , , a of + :
Has either of your parents visited - -
you? ?
He will listen to either of you. - O c.
either of :
Either of the children is quite
able to look after the baby. .
e , :
I dont think either of them are/ is at home. - , .
3.7.4. All
all- , , , - . , :
All the pupils are present. - .
All are present. - .
All , . everything, everybody. :
Everything/ all is ready. | . | |
I know all/ everything. | . |
all, , , .
, , all, all of:
All (of) my friends like riding. - .
Ive read all (of) the books you - ,
lent me. .
, all of :
All children can be lazy sometimes. - .
, :
All of you are wrong. - .
, . always - , already - , v r - -, never - ., ..:
My friends all like riding. | . | |
They would all have been invited if there had been room. | E , . | |
to be | We all are tired. | . |
All , :
Ive eaten them all. - .
: Ive eaten the cakes all. - .
All e . :
Ive finished it all. - .
: This is it all. - .
All , .
|
|
All who want tickets should go - , ,
to the office. .
: All those who want tickets All the people who want tickets.
all , :
1 | All that I own is yours. | , . | |
2 | Ill give you all you want. | , . | |
3 | This is all Ive got. | , . |
all : ) everything (1, 2), ) the only thing(s) - ().
All . :
AllEnglishmen dont like fish -
and chips. .
not all no:
Not all Englishmen like fish and - He
chips. .
, , not no:
Not all birds can fly. - He .
No bird can play chess. -
.
3.7.5. Both
both - - , , :
Both brothers live in London. | . | |
I ll buy both. | . | |
Both will suit me. | . |
Both , :
Both (of) the children have been - .
to Greece.
Both
Both both of , , :
Both (of) me/ these/ the children - /
are fair-haired. c.
, both of:
Both children have been to Greece. - .
Both of . both of us - , we both - .
Both of us were born in March. - .
We were both born in March. - .
Both
both , . :
We both like cornflakes. | . | |
We have both studied acting. | . | |
You are both wrong. | . |
, , . , - : Both cats are asleep. Both the cats are asleep. Both of the cats are asleep. The cats are both asleep.
, both , , , . both ...:
The customer was both hungry and - , .
cross.
She was both laughing and crying. - , .
both
3.7.6. Other
other . other :
Have you got any other colours? - -
?
other others, other ones - :
Some metals are magnetic, others -
are not. ,
.
Other , . :
The other brother was a footballer. - .
|
|
Could you tell the others Ill be late? -
, ?
3.7.7. Another
another , , , . :
Can I have another cup of tea, please? - ,
?
another , few:
Another three pints, please. - , .
Ill stay here for another few - e
weeks. .
another more, other: Three more pints three other pints.
3.8. (Reciprocal Pronouns)
one another, each other - , - , - - / :
They looked at each other and -
smiled. .
he streets were so alike one another -
that you could easily lose your way. ,
.
:
They forgot each others names. - .
, - :
John and Mary love each other. | . | |
He put all books on top of one another. | . | |
The students borrowed each others notes. | . |
, each other , a one another - . . each other one another . Each other , , .. . :
Its rather difficult for people to - understand one another. .
Theyve sat two hours without - , speaking to each other. .
3.9. (Demonstrative Pronouns)
this - , that - , such - , same - , , . this that : this bag these bags; that bag those bags.
3.9.1. This, That
this, that , , , :
Well stay here, at this place. | , . | |
Those are the lorries that carry our brothers to the mines. | , . | |
Put that down. | . |
e this that. This , , , , . This here - now - . That , , , . Th t there - then - . :
Get this cat off my shoulder. - .
Get that cat off the piano. - .
Thatwas nice. - .
Thiswill be interesting. - .
, this that .
, this, , that - , :
Hallo. This is Elizabeth. Is that Ruth?- . . ?
this that , :