Indefinite pronouns are used to refer to people or things without saying exactly

who or what they are. Indefinite pronouns are compound words typically starting
with every some any and no and ending with the words body, one, and thing, for
example everybody, everyone, everything, somebody, someone, something,
anybody, anyone, anything, nobody, no one, and nothing.
Everybody refers to all, to a group of people for example: Everybody in the group
agrees with this decision.
Everyone also means all but here we are being more individualistic, referring to
every single person in a group. For example: Everyone wants to come to the
picnic.
The difference between everyone and everybody is that everyone is more formal
and more common in written language and everybody is less formal and more
common in spoken language.
We use everything to refer to all the things, for example everything here belongs
to peter
Now we have de pronouns with some
We use somebody to refer to one single person within a group for example:
somebody in the group agrees with this decision.
We use someone to refer to one single person but here we are more specific for
example someone wants to come to the picnic.
We use the pronoun something when we want to refer to one single thing for
example: something here belongs to peter
Here we have more examples of pronouns with some and every:
Now can someone give me an example of a sentence with pronouns with some or
every?
Now my partner Daniela will explain this part here