Using Indefinite Pronouns

1. Everyone who has battled an addiction to alcohol has (his or her / their) own view of the best ways to stop drinking.

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   Using Indefinite Pronouns - Question 1
2. Millions of former problem drinkers have quit, and many have made (his or her / their) way through recovery programs.

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   Using Indefinite Pronouns - Question 2
3. Few begin the road to recovery without attending (his or her / their) first Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) meeting.

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   Using Indefinite Pronouns - Question 3
4. With its famous twelve-step program, AA has helped countless alcoholics, but someone who is not religious may find that (he or she / they) has difficulty with one of the twelve steps.

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   Using Indefinite Pronouns - Question 4
5. No one can complete the whole AA recovery program without turning (himself or herself / themselves) over to a “higher power.”

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   Using Indefinite Pronouns - Question 5
6. In addition, everybody who joins AA is asked to admit that (he or she is / they are) powerless over alcohol.

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   Using Indefinite Pronouns - Question 6
7. Many object that (he or she needs / they need) to feel empowered rather than powerless in order to recover.

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   Using Indefinite Pronouns - Question 7
8. Anyone who does not feel that (he or she / they) can believe in a higher power might participate instead in a group like Secular Organizations for Sobriety.

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   Using Indefinite Pronouns - Question 8
9. Some can take responsibility for (his or her / their) drinking and stop more easily with groups such as Smart Recovery.

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   Using Indefinite Pronouns - Question 9
10. Different approaches work for different people, but former problem drinkers offer this sober advice to others with alcohol problems: Anyone can quit drinking if (he or she wants / they want) to stop badly enough.

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    Using Indefinite Pronouns - Question 10