# Each, Every, All, Both, Either, Neither | SwaVid

Each, every, all, both, either, neither: Each is one at a time. Rules, examples and a free quick check for Class 6 to 12.

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Source: https://www.swavid.com/english-grammar/articles-and-determiners/each-every-all-both-either-neither

# Each, every, all, both, either, neither: rules and examples

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Short answer. Each is one at a time. Every and all mean the whole group. Both is two together. Either is one of two. Neither means not one and not the other of two.

1 . Choose the right word. Rina has two pens. ___ pens are blue, so she has no red pen.

Each is one at a time. Every and all mean the whole group. Both is two together. Either is one of two. Neither means not one and not the other of two.

Each and every: one by one. Both, either, neither: two things.

Both, either and neither. These are for two things. Both means the two together. Either means one of the two, any one. Neither means none of the two.

Your child's level and 3 topics to fix first.

All the topics in this chapter, one rule at a time.

- Each, every and all . Each and every go with a singular noun. All goes with a plural noun or an amount. Each also means "for one", as in ten rupees each.
- Both, either and neither . These are for two things. Both means the two together. Either means one of the two, any one. Neither means none of the two.
- Pairs and patterns . Both goes with and, either with or, and neither with nor. Every other means skipping one each time. Each other shows a shared action.
- Each and every: one by one. Both, either, neither: two things.

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