Pobierz scan książki do języka angielskiego i więcej Ćwiczenia w PDF z Język angielski tylko na Docsity! | Both t
| from Bnitish food, partly because
| neither contains meat or potatoes
1
rm
- + NOUN 4 ofx the/those/my. etc. + NOUN | + (NOUN) + VERB (as a subject)
both both dishes" both the dishes/both of the dishes both (ECA tasty
either either dish either of the dishes either (BEL El tasty
neither __ neither dish neither of the dishes neither (dish) is tasty
each each dish each (one) of the dishes each (dish) E tasty
every every dish? every one of the dishes every dish is tasty
The others are usually singular.
Both is followed by a plural noun and a plural verb ,
* We do not use every as a pronoun: X £reryrstasty „ Every dish / Every one is tasty
both, either, neither
Both, either and neitlier can be objects (I like both dishes) or subjects (Both dishes are tasty).
. botli means 'one and the other': Both these dishes are different from British food.
e cither (often + or) means 'one or the other”: I'm happy with either Chinese or Indian food.
My husband's mad about both football and cricket, but I don't enjoy either of them.
» neither (often + nor) means 'not one or the other”:
Neither Indian nor Chinese food is expensive.
With eitlier and neither we sometimes use a plural verb, especially after of the + plural noun:
Neither of the children are learning French this year.
each, every
We use cach and every to talk about ALL the people or things in a group:
You can find every type of food in London. T've tried each dish on the menu.
If there are only two people or things in the group we use each, not every:
The bride had several bracelets on each wrist and rings on every finger.
When we use each, we think of each member of the group separately:
Every student in the room stood up when the new Principal came in. (as a group)
He tlen went round the room and spoke to cach student individually. (one by one)
We do not use cacli Or every + not in negative sentences; we use neitlier (of)
X kvery/Each-playerdidn'Htry-hard.
4 Neither player tried hard / None of the players tried hand
But we can use mot every: Not every player tried hard. (= Most tried hard, but not all.)
all or a/the whole
We use all ie belore plurał or uncountable nouns for something complete
Mes caten all the bread. Have you finislied all the olives?
We also use all after pronouns: They all
arrived at the same time. He's eaten i
w
|
€ use d wiole/the whole betore singular nouns: |
ed a whole tank of petrol oin$ to thc hospital this weck
Have you eaten tle whole cake?