0
Grapepark Posted 13 years ago
Vocabulary

any/every one = their

Is it right?

Today everyone in any place can produce their needed energy by solar panels.
  

Top answer

Today anyone/anybody in any place can produce their needed energy by solar panels. By the way I am not sure about that 'in', instead it might be 'at any place'

— Aseem31

  • Today anyone/anybody in any place can produce their needed energy by solar panels.
  • By the way I am not sure about that 'in', instead it might be 'at any place'
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

4 Answers
0
Today anyone/anybody in any place can produce their needed energy by solar panels.
By the way I am not sure about that 'in', instead it might be 'at any place'
0
0
Thanks a lot.
Can we use "their" for "everyone" too?
0
0
Everyone is a singular collective noun. Much like "group" or "family."

For example, if you rewrote your sentence:
Today every man in any place can produce his needed energy by solar panels.
Today every woman in any place can produce her needed energy by solar panels.
Today every family in any place can produce its needed energy by solar panels.
"Every" does not make it p
0
0
"They" is frequently used to mean a single person when the *** is not known or when it could be either ***.

Today, anyone anywhere can produce the energy they need with solar panels.
You could put "anywhere" between commas as well: Today, anyone, anywhere, can produce the energy they need with solar panels.
0

Related Questions