Use Of Some -, Any -, No

'Anybody' is used here to mean 'any person at all' or 'whoever'. In this conditional-type structure, 'Anybody who wants to go...' is the grammatically correct subject.

The question asks 'Who did you meet?', which requires a pronoun referring to a person. 'Nobody' is the correct negative pronoun for people.

In questions, we typically use 'anybody' or 'anyone' to ask if someone performed an action. 'Did anybody phone...?' is the standard and natural phrasing.

The phrase "I could eat anything" is a common idiom used to express extreme hunger, meaning the speaker is not picky and can eat any food available. "Something" is too restrictive for this exaggeration, and "nothing" contradicts being hungry.

In negative sentences, we use "anywhere" instead of "somewhere" or "nowhere" to indicate location. "Nowhere" would create a double negative with the contraction "isn't".

Since the speaker cannot find her, she is "nowhere" to be found. "Anywhere" is used with negative verbs, but here the verb "is" is positive, so "nowhere" is correct.

In questions about location, we use "anywhere" to ask if someone or something is in a place. "Anybody" and "somebody" refer to people, which does not fit after "the doctor".

In positive statements, we use "somebody" to refer to an unspecified person. "Anybody" is typically used in negative sentences or questions, while "somewhere" and "anywhere" refer to places.

"Somewhere" is used in positive statements to refer to an unspecified place. Since Bristol is a city in England, saying it is "somewhere in England" is factually and grammatically correct.

"Somewhere" is used in positive statements to indicate an indefinite location. "Somewhere here" is a common expression when you know the general area where an object was lost.

In negative sentences (indicated by "isn't"), we use "anybody" to refer to people. "Nobody" would create a double negative, and "anything" refers to objects rather than people.

In questions, we typically use "anything" to ask about things or information. "Something" is sometimes used in questions when expecting a positive answer, but "anything" is the standard, neutral choice here.

"Anywhere" is the correct indefinite adverb of place to use in questions. "Somewhere" can sometimes be used if we strongly expect a "yes" answer, but "anywhere" is the standard grammatical choice for general questions.

In questions asking about the presence of people, we use "anybody" (or "anyone"). "Somebody" is used in positive statements, and "nobody" is negative, which would not fit the question structure.

"Anybody" is used in questions to ask if there is any person who can perform an action. "Somebody" is less common in this type of open question, and "anything" refers to objects, not people who can hear.

"Somebody" is used in positive statements to refer to an unspecified person. Since cleaning the bathroom requires a person, and this is an affirmative statement, "Somebody" is the correct choice.

"Something" is used in positive statements and polite requests or offers to refer to an unspecified thing. Since the speaker is expressing a desire to drink a hot beverage, "something" is the correct choice.

Since the classroom is described as "empty", it means there are no people inside. Therefore, "Nobody" is the correct pronoun to complete the sentence.