Exercise 1: Multiple Choice – Each vs Every
Choose the correct word (“each” or “every”) to complete the sentences:
Example: She gave ________ student a book.
Answer: each
1. ________ day is a new opportunity.
2. The teacher spoke to ________ student individually.
3. ________ of the boxes was labeled carefully.
4. I water the plants ________ morning.
5. ________ team member contributed to the project.
6. She visits her parents ________ weekend.
7. ________ item on the list was checked twice.
8. ________ person in the room raised their hand.
9. The manager reviewed ________ report thoroughly.
10. ________ child received a gift.
Exercise 2: Fill in the Blanks – Each vs Every
Complete the sentences with “each” or “every”:
Example: ________ of the boxes was labeled carefully.
Answer: Each
1. I water the plants ________ morning.
2. ________ team member contributed to the project.
3. She visits her parents ________ weekend.
4. ________ item on the list was checked twice.
5. ________ person in the room raised their hand.
6. The manager reviewed ________ report thoroughly.
7. ________ child received a gift.
8. ________ day is a new opportunity.
9. The teacher spoke to ________ student individually.
10. ________ of the boxes was labeled carefully.
Exercise 3: True or False – Understanding Each and Every
Determine if the statements about “each” and “every” are true or false:
Example: “Each” refers to individual items within a group.
Answer: True
1. “Every” emphasizes all members of a group as a whole.
2. “Each” can be used with singular and plural nouns interchangeably.
3. “Every” is more common in everyday speech than “each.”
4. “Each” is often used when referring to two items.
5. “Every” can be used with singular countable nouns only.
6. “Each” is more formal than “every.”
7. “Every” can be used with uncountable nouns.
8. “Each” is used to refer to groups of three or more items.
9. “Every” is used for regular intervals or patterns.
10. “Each” can be used after a preposition.