Indefinite pronouns are pronouns that do not specify a number.

• A. Indefinite Pronouns
• B. Personal Pronouns
• C. Demonstrative Pronouns
• D. Relative Pronouns

Answer: (A)

The idea here is how indefinite pronouns function: they stand for people or things without naming an exact number. They describe non-specific quantities or identities, so they don’t tell you the precise count. That’s why they fit the statement that indefinite pronouns are pronouns that do not specify a number. Examples include anyone, something, everything, nothing, all, several, and many—the exact number isn’t specified and can vary by context. In contrast, other pronoun types have more specific roles: personal pronouns refer to particular people or things (like I, you, he, they), demonstratives point to specific items (this, that, these, those), and relative pronouns introduce extra information about a noun (who, which, that). Because indefinite pronouns inherently lack a specified quantity, they are the best match for the description.