Each and Every Quiz
The words “each” and “every” are among the most frequently used in English, yet they often cause confusion for learners. Both words indicate the idea of individuals within a group, but they differ slightly in usage.
Understanding “Each” and “Every”
“Each”
- Refers to individual items or people within a group, one at a time.
- Used when the group size is small or the individuals are considered separately.
- Example:
- Each student in the class has submitted their homework.
“Every”
- Refers to all items or people in a group collectively.
- Used when the group size is larger or when we want to generalize.
- Example:
- Every student in the school is required to wear a uniform.
Each & Every Key Differences
| Aspect | Each | Every |
|---|---|---|
| Focus | Individual members | Group as a whole |
| Group Size | Smaller groups | Larger groups |
| Common Usage | “Each of the students is…” | “Every student is…” |
Read More: Difference Between All, Each & Every
Each & Every Quiz
- _______ of the children was given a toy.
- She visits her grandparents _______ Sunday.
- The teacher spoke to _______ student individually.
- _______ room in the hotel has a sea view.
- They checked _______ box before shipping the packages.
Answers:
- Each
- Every
- Each
- Every
- Each
Grammar rules are best understood through practice. Use quizzes and exercises to sharpen your understanding. As you grow more comfortable, you’ll find it easier to use “each” and “every” confidently and correctly.
I hope these exercises help you enhance your English language skills!
