LAS LENGUAS INGLESA Y ESPAÑOLA de Delfín Carbonell

  Es singular, como “todo el mundo” en castellano. "Everybody seems happy." "Everyone has a plate." "Everybody loves somebody." Y, más importante todavía: "If someone comes, tell him I am busy."  "Someone has forgotten her umbrella." También son singulares anybody , anyone , nobody , no one , somebody , someone , each . "Nobody loves a loser."  "Someone is eating soup in the kitchen." A nobody es un Don nadie.

NOBODY y everybody y somebody, someone... ... singular, como “todo el mundo” en castellano. Everybody seems happy. Everyone has a plate. Everybod y loves somebody. Y más importante todavía: If someone comes, tell him I am busy. Someone has forgotten her umbrella. También son singulares anybody, anyone, nobody, no one, somebody, someone, each. Nobody loves a loser. Each has an Apple. Someone is eating soup in the kitchen. Por cierto que a nobody es un don nadie . No lo olvidemos y de paso podemos consultar mi GRAMÁTICA INGLESA de Anaya

NOBODY Es singular, como “todo el mundo” en castellano. Everybody seems happy. Everyone has a plate. Everybody loves somebody. Y más importante todavía: If someone comes, tell him I am busy. Someone has forgotten her umbrella. También son singulares anybody, anyone, nobody, no one, somebody, someone, each. Nobody loves a loser. Each has an Apple. Someone is eating soup in the kitchen.