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8A something, anything, nothing, etc.

t+l
! E arrd E u"rb E srro.t Eu.r*..
people somebodv anybody nobodv
someone anyone no one
things something anythine nothine
places somewhere anr,.where nowhere
Somebody's in ls anybody in There isn't anybody
the bathroom. the bathroom? in the bathroom.
. Use somebody, something somelne, etc. when you don't say Use nobody, nothing nowherein shorl
exactly who, what, or where. E answers or in a sentence (with a E verb).
Somebody broke the window. Who's in the bathroom?
I went smewhere nice last weekend. Nobody. Nobody's in the bathroom.
' rJse anything anybody, arynuherein questions or with a E verb. Nor@.
I didn't do anything last nigftt. NOT +4idn+d,o-nehi*S: Somebody, nobody, etc. are the same as someonq fio one, efc.

8B quantifiers
too, too much, too mony

I'm I have too much work.

stressed.
Use oo, too much, too many to say "more than is good."
My diet is unhealthy- I eat too many cookies. Use foo + an adjective NOT Il+ee mueh'tire&
I dorlt want to go out. I'm too tired. Use foo much + uncountable nouns (e.g., coffee, time).
Use foo many + countable nouns (e.g., cookies, people).
enough a little, a few

Do you eat enough vegetables?
I dont drink enough water.
This dress isnt big enough.
Use enough before a noun
to mean "all that is necessary."
Use enough after an adjective.
A Do you take sugar? B Yes. Just a little.
A Do want some fries? B Yes, but just a few.
I eat a little meat. Can you buy a few bananas?
I drink very little coffee. He has very few iiends.
Use a linle I very little and a few I very few to talk about small quantities.
Use alixle I very linlewith uncountable nouns and a few I very fewwith countable nouns.

8C word order of phrasal verbs

Every morning I get up at 8:00.
Then I turn on the radio.
I always have to look for my glasses.
. A phrasal verb : verb + particle (preposition
or adverb) get up, turn on, look for.
I Some phrasal verbs dont have an object.
Come in and sit down.
Whqt time do you get up?
2 Some phrasal verbs have an object
and are separable.
Put on your coat.
Turn offtheTV.
. With these verbs you can put the particle (on, off, etc.) before or after the object.
Put on your coat OR Put your coat on.
Turn off the TYOR Turn the fV off.
. When the object is a pronoun (me, it, him, etc-), it always goes between the verb
and particle.
Here's your coat. Put i, or. NOT Put-enit
I don't want to watch TV Turn it off. NOT T*rn ef it=
3 Some phrasal verbs have an object and are inseparable.
I'm lookingfor my keys.
I'm looking for them.
Wi these phrasal verbs, the verb (look) and the paiticle (for) are never separated.
I looked through my notes. NOT @
I looked through them. NOT +1eoke+hem+hror*gh

8D so, neither + auxiliaries

A I love soccer.
B Sodol.
A I went to college.
B So did l.
A I'm not married.
Use So do I I Neither do I, etc. to say that you have The auxiliary you use depends on the tense
something in common with somebody. used in the sentence you are responding to.
Use So + auxiliary + Iwith p sentences. I love soccer. So do I.
A I'm happy. B So am L NOT Se lan+ I didn't like the movie. Neither did I.
llse Neither + auxiliary + Iwith II sentences. I can swim. So can I.

B Neither am I. A I'm not hungry. B Neither am I. I wasn't very tired. Neither was I.
A I don't smoke. NOTNeither-lm I've been to Europe. So have I.
B Neither do I. I wouldn't like to go there. Neither would I.
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