Complicated ENGLISH: All, Every & Each (DIFFERENZE tea ALL, EVERY & EACH)

The video tutorial explores the usage of confusing words: 'all', 'every', and 'each'. It explains how 'all' can function as an adjective or pronoun and is often used with 'of'. Various expressions using 'all' are discussed, such as 'all day' and 'all over'. The tutorial then covers 'every', which is always followed by a singular noun, and provides examples like 'every country' and 'every cent'. Lastly, 'each' is explained as an adjective, pronoun, and adverb, emphasizing its singular form usage. The video aims to clarify the distinctions and proper contexts for these words.

Which of the following is a correct use of 'all' as an adjective?

• All of book

• All books

• All book

• All of the book

What does the expression 'all over' mean?

• Everywhere

• Finished

• Continuing

• Beginning

How is 'every' typically used in a sentence?

• With a verb

• With a plural noun

• With a singular noun

• With an adjective

Which expression means 'occasionally'?

• Every day

• Every morning

• Every now and then

• Every year

What is a key difference between 'each' and 'every'?

• 'Each' and 'every' are interchangeable

• 'Each' emphasizes individuality, 'every' emphasizes totality

• 'Each' is used with singular nouns, 'every' with plural

• 'Each' is used with plural nouns, 'every' with singular

How is 'each' used in a sentence?

• With an adjective

• With a singular verb

• With a plural verb

• With a plural noun

Which sentence correctly uses 'each'?

• Each students has a book

• Each of the students has a book

• Each student have a book

• Each of the students have a book