Hi kids,
How was your Monday? Today you have some exercises on Milton but before... you should have a look at this!
We are going to learn the difference among EVERY, ALL, ANY, BOTH and ANOTHER.
We use EVERY and ALL to refer to the total number of something. ALL refers to the group but EVERY refers to each member of the group.
For example:
"All the students are paying attention".
"Every student is paying attention."
The meaning is very similar but we use them in different ways.
We use ALL with PLURAL NOUNS:
"All my friends are invited to my party."
We use EVERY with SINGULAR NOUNS.
"Every day, I study English."
Try this exercise: ALL and EVERY
We use ANY for indefinite quantities in QUESTIONS and NEGATIVE SENTENCES.
For example:
"Have you got any eggs?"
"I haven´t got any eggs."
We use BOTH to refer to two things or two people.
For example:
"Both these dogs are mine."
"Are both your sisters going to London?"
ANOTHER means "one more" or "an additional or extra" or "an alternative".
For example:
"Would you like another cup of coffee?"
So, we use... ANY: for questions and negative sentences / EVERY: with singular nouns / ALL: with plural nouns /ANOTHER: one more / BOTH: two things or people
Hope you have understand it! :)
See you soon,
Ana and Paula
