- I like this kind of grapes.
- I have met this sort of people before.
- That kind of apples grows in Idaho.
II. INDEFINITE PRONOUNS
135. The indefinite pronouns point out objects less clearly or definitely than demonstratives do.
Examples:
- each,
- every,
- either,
- both,
- neither,
- some,
- any,
- such,
- none,
- other,
- another,
- each other,
- one another.
- Each has its merits.
- Some are missing.
- I cannot give you any.
- Either is correct.
- He knows neither of you.
- I like both.
136. Most indefinites may be either pronouns or adjectives. But none is always a substantive in modern use, and every is always an adjective.
137. None may be either singular or plural. When it means distinctly not one, it is singular. In many instances either construction is permissible.
- None of us has the key.
- None was (or were) left to tell the tale.
138. Each other and one another are regarded as compound pronouns. They designate related persons or things.