Singular or Plural:
* All: All of the students are here. (plural) / All of the food is gone. (singular)
* Any: Any of the students can help. (plural) / Any of the food is fine with me. (singular)
* None: None of the students are here. (plural) / None of the food is left. (singular)
* Some: Some of the students are late. (plural) / Some of the food is missing. (singular)
* Most: Most of the students are happy. (plural) / Most of the food is delicious. (singular)
* Few: Few of the students are here. (plural) / Few of the cookies are left. (singular)
* Many: Many of the students are going. (plural) / Many of the problems are solved. (singular)
* Several: Several of the students are helping. (plural) / Several of the items are damaged. (singular)
How to Determine Singular or Plural:
* Look at the noun phrase following the pronoun: If the noun phrase refers to a plural thing, the pronoun is plural. If it refers to a singular thing, the pronoun is singular.
* Context: Sometimes, the context of the sentence will make it clear whether the pronoun is singular or plural.
Note: The pronouns "each," "every," and "one" are always singular, even when referring to a group.
Examples:
* Each of the students has a different opinion.
* Every single one of the cakes is delicious.
* One of the houses is for sale.
Let me know if you'd like to explore more about indefinite pronouns!