Commonly Confused Words 1

In which sentence is "every day" used correctly to indicate a habitual action?

• She wears her favorite dress every day to impress her colleagues.

• She wears her favorite dress everyday to impress her colleagues.

Which sentence correctly uses "all ready" to indicate preparedness?

• The students were already to present their projects by the deadline.

• The students were all ready to present their projects by the deadline.

Identify the sentence where "everyone" is used correctly to refer to all people in a group.

• Everyone of the team members contributed to the project.

• Everyone was excited about the upcoming holiday.

Which sentence uses "anyone" correctly to refer to an unspecified person?

• If anyone has questions, please raise your hand.

• If any one has questions, please raise your hand.

In which sentence is "all together" used correctly to indicate a group being in one place?

• The family was altogether for the reunion.

• The family was all together for the reunion.

Which sentence correctly uses "every one" to emphasize each individual item?

• Every one of the books on the shelf is a classic.

• Everyone of the books on the shelf is a classic.

Identify the sentence where "altogether" is used correctly to mean completely or entirely.

• The plan was altogether too complicated to execute.

• The plan was all together too complicated to execute.

Which sentence uses "already" correctly to indicate something that has happened before now?

• I have already completed the assignment before the deadline.

• I have all ready completed the assignment before the deadline.

In which sentence is "every one" used correctly to refer to each individual item in a group?

• Every one of the cookies was eaten by the end of the party.

• Everyone of the cookies was eaten by the end of the party.

Which sentence uses "anyone" correctly to refer to any person at all?

• Can anyone solve this complex math problem?

• Can any one solve this complex math problem?