2nd grade indefinite pronouns worksheets

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Second graders choose across the full grid (every-, some-, no-, any- plus -one, -body, -thing) and write the fitting pronoun on the line.

Free printable PDF worksheet, aligned to Common Core L.1.1.d.

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The kind of sentences you'll fix

Choose the word from the parentheses that fits, and write it on the line.

  1. Is (anywhere / everyone / somewhere) ready for the lantern walk?

    Fixed: Is everyone ready for the lantern walk?

  2. (Anybody / Anything / Nowhere) who wants a turn should line up by the swing.
  3. (Anyone / Nothing / Somewhere) beats the first run down a fresh sledding hill.

Every print pulls a new set of sentences at this level, so a make-up test or a second sibling gets a different mix.

What's on a 2nd grade sheet

2nd grade sheets draw from 40 sentences, 7 to a page. 1st to 3rd grade print from the same 40 sentences. The teaching notes below are written for this grade. 1st grade sheets print 6 to a page.

A few of the sentences, as the answer key corrects them:

Every version prints on US Letter or A4, with its answer key on the last page.

How to teach this

Show the word-building grid: four beginnings (every, some, no, any) times three endings (one, body, thing). Your child can assemble all twelve, and the grid turns vocabulary into a puzzle they already know how to solve. The same beginnings also make place words like somewhere and anywhere, but those tell where, so they are not pronouns.

Watch for: The every/some/no/any families each have a job: every- means all, some- means an unknown one, no- means none, any- opens the door to whichever. Picking the family is picking the meaning. These pronouns are singular at heart: everyone IS here, nobody WANTS the mushroom. The -one and -body endings keep the verb singular even when the meaning feels plural.

Common questions about 2nd grade indefinite pronouns

Why do these words come in a grid?
Because they are built from parts: every, some, no, or any plus one, body, or thing. Once kids see the assembly, twelve vocabulary words collapse into one small system.
Are everybody and everyone different?
Interchangeable in meaning; both singular in grammar. The sheets treat them as the twins they are.

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Aligned to Common Core L.1.1.d. Reviewed by the One more sheet team. Content version 241, updated October 2026.

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