Each / Every / All Exercises PDFSet 2: All: Plural Nouns, Uncountable Nouns and All Of
20 questions·12 min·Answers included·Explanations included
Preview: Questions
Fill in the blank with the correct option.
1.___ the students passed the exam.
a) Allb) Everyc) Eachd) Both
2.She spent ___ day studying for the test — from morning to evening.
a) everyb) eachc) muchd) all
3.___ of the milk has gone bad.
a) Everyb) Allc) Eachd) Whole
4.___ of us agree that the plan is good.
a) Everyb) Wholec) Alld) Much
5.I visit my grandmother almost ___ Sunday.
a) everyb) allc) eachd) a
... and 15 more questions in the PDF
Preview: Answers
1.All
2.all
3.All
4.All
5.every
... and 15 more answers in the PDF
Preview: Explanations
1."All"(a)
'All' is followed by 'the' + plural noun. 'All the students' refers to the entire group. 'Every' and 'each' need a singular noun ('every student').
2."all"(d)
'All day' means the whole day from start to finish — the entire duration. 'From morning to evening' confirms we mean the whole of one day, not a daily habit.
3."All"(b)
'All of the milk' — 'all of' is used before determiners (the, my, this, etc.) + noun. Milk is uncountable, so 'every' and 'each' cannot be used.
4."All"(c)
'All of us agree' — 'all of' + pronoun is the standard way to say 'everyone in our group'. 'Every' cannot be followed by 'of' directly.
5."every"(a)
'Almost every Sunday' — 'almost' can modify 'every' but not 'each'. This means 'on nearly all Sundays'. 'All Sunday' would mean the whole duration of one Sunday.
... and 15 more explanations in the PDF
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