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someone    音标拼音: [s'ʌmw,ʌn]
pron. 有人,某人

有人,某人

someone
n 1: a human being; "there was too much for one person to do"
[synonym: {person}, {individual}, {someone}, {somebody},
{mortal}, {soul}]

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  • I and someone, me and someone or I and someone we
    40 "I and someone are interested" is grammatically correct It is the convention in English that when you list several people including yourself, you put yourself last, so you really should say "Someone and I are interested " "Someone and I" is the subject of the sentence, so you should use the subjective case "I" rather than the objective "me"
  • grammar - When is someone singular and when is it plural? - English . . .
    The compound determinative "someone" is inherently singular due to the singular nominal base "one", so [2] has the expected singular verb "cleans" "Clean" in [1] may appear to be a plural verb, but it's actually a plain form (infinitive) verb, since only an infinitival clause can satisfy the complement requirement of the causative verb "have
  • When to use one over somebody or someone?
    Using "somebody" or "someone" instead of "one" would be asking if there is a person who could do better, instead of asking if there is a way to do better See Pronouns: one, you, we, they about the usage of "one"
  • Anyone Someone - Who That - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    2 Someone and anyone mean different things So which one is right depends on what you want to say That is quite common in everyday English when speaking about a person, especially in spoken English In formal English and in written English, who might be preferred Someone refers to a specific but unidentified person: There's someone at the door
  • grammar - Whats the difference between someones something and . . .
    0 English speakers use the possessive apostrophe ("someone's something") where possible, because it makes sentences more clear to specify a direct object without it also being the object of a prepositional phrase, and it makes nested ownership more clear Consider the sentence: The toy of the cat of my sister This is technically correct
  • grammatical number - Plural form of someone? - English Language . . .
    2 someone Used for referring to a person when you do not know or do not say who the person is So in the sentence: I will need someone from different continents who can help me to spread this application and you are the first person that I approach Should the pronoun someone be plural and does it even have a plural form? Or
  • genderless pronouns - Why use their after someone? - English . . .
    "Someone has forgotten their book" Why can we use 'Their" and what's the difference if instead of "their" we use "his her"?
  • word choice - One vs someone, can be used interchangeably? - English . . .
    I've been searching about the ability to use "one" and "someone" interchangeably but found almost nothing So what's the difference between them and can they be used interchangeably, for example, in
  • Is there a subtle difference between somebody and someone, anybody . . .
    Are there any subtle differences between "somebody" and "someone", or can they be used completely interchangeably? Similarly, can you imagine a situation in which you would prefer "anybody" to "any
  • syntactic analysis - How to know when to use someone or anyone . . .
    I am trying to write a grammar rule that will be able to identify when to use someone or anyone, and I got confused I couldn't find any clear way to do this For instance, "anyone can do it" is t





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