English quiz

What's the difference between "each" And "all"

• 'Each' and 'all' have the same meaning.

• 'Each' refers to the individual, 'all' refers to the whole.

• 'Each' refers to the whole, 'all' to the individual.

• 'Each' is used for groups, 'all' for individuals.

Which is the correct sentence using "each"

• Each boys in the class has a book

• They gave each other each a gift

• Each student must submit their assignment by Friday.

• Each of the students are responsible for their own homework

What's the difference between 'a few' and 'a little'?

• 'A few' for countable objects, 'a little' for uncountable objects.

• 'A few' for uncountable objects, 'a little' for countable objects.

• 'A few' dan 'a little' have the same meaning.

• 'A few' is used for a large number, 'a little' for a small amount.

Which one is correct😋

• I have few time to finish this

• She bought a few books yesterday.

• She only needs few sugar in her coffee.

• I have a few apples in the basket.

She has a little ideas about the project.

IS THIS SENTENCE ABOUT A LITTLE RIGHT OR

WRONG?

• WRONG😡🤬🤬

• right🤩🥳💥🙌

Give me the correct example of "neither" 🤩

• Both the cat and the dog are in the house.

• Neither the cat nor the dog is in the house.

• Either the cat or the dog is in the house.

• The cat is in the house, but the dog is not.

Correct sentence to use phrasal verb

• give me

• give to

• give up

• give all

What is gerund?

• Gerund is a verb

• Gerund is a verb that work as a verb

• Gerund is a noun that can't be used as a sentence

• Gerund is a noun that made from a verb ending in -ing

Identify the gerund in the sentence: 'I enjoy reading books. '

• enjoy

• books

• I

• reading