- •The Pronoun Personal pronouns
- •Exercises
- •Possessive pronouns
- •Possessives with Parts of the Body
- •Reflexive and Emphatic Pronouns
- •Indefinite Pronouns
- •Derivatives
- •Negative pronouns No, none, nothing, no one/ nobody
- •Definite pronouns (each, every, all, either, both, other, another, every-body, - thing)
- •All versus Whole
- •Demonstrative pronouns
- •Every, each
- •Much, many, little, few, a lot, plenty
- •There and It
- •Interrogative pronouns ( Who, whose, what, which)
- •The pronoun
- •Indefinite Pronouns:
Every, each
each |
every |
- used before a singular noun to talk about a whole group. - Each is more usual with smaller groups and can mean only two. (There were cars parked along each side of the street. = both sides) (no generalisation – более конкретные вещи имеются в виду): Study each sentence carefully (=study the sentences one by one)
There were 4 books and I read each (of them). -can be used with OF: each of (the/these/you/us/them): Each of my children, each of the books - The girls were each given an ice-cream. (=Each girl was given an ice-cream). I bought the girls two ice-creams each. They cost 4 pounds each. I want them each to be happy. I’ve got 5 brothers and each (of them) is different from the others. Each other – one another (in modern English used in the same way.). One another - when we are making very general statements, and not talking about particular people. They sat for 2 hours talking to each other’s / one another. e.g. The translation of “se parler” is “to talk to one another”. (more natural than…to talk to each other) - Each other’s – one another’s - have possessive forms. e.g. They’ll sit for hours looking into each other’s/one another’s eyes. - Each other is not used after meet, marry, similar. e.g. They met in 2005. They married in 2006. Their interests are very similar. Note the difference: They are looking at themselves. They are looking at each other. |
- used before a singular noun to talk about a whole group. - Every means three or more, usually a large number. (There were cars parked along every street in town.= all the streets) (generalisation): употребляется в общем смысле) Every sentence has a verb ( =all sentences in general)
- is used for a large number: She has read every book in her library (all the books) -can be used with every one of I’ve read every one of those books. Everybody/ everyone denote animate things Everything denotes inanimate things
Note: every book, every child, etc. BUT Every `one (“one” is stressed) – Have you read all these books? – Yes, every `one. Cf.: Everyone was happy. (=Everybody…) He is invited to a lot of parties and he goes to every one. (=to every party). … every one of these books, every one of them, etc. Translation: все, до единого, каждый) Everyone/everybody –Is everybody here? – Все здесь?
Compare every and all before day, morning, week, etc. I travel every day. (= Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,...) I was travelling all day. (= from morning till evening)
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I. Put in EACH or EVERY.
There are four books on the table. …Each… book has a different colour.
The Olympic Games are held …every… four years.
________________ parent worries about their children.
In a game of tennis there are two or four players. _________ player has a racket.
Nicola plays volleyball ___________ Thursday evening.
I understood most of what they said but not ___________ word.
The book is divided into five parts and ____________ of them has three sections.
I get paid ________ four weeks.
We had a great weekend. I enjoyed __________ minute of it.
I tried to phone her two or four times, but __________ time there was no reply.
Car seat belts save lives. ___________ driver should wear one.
12 ( from an examination paper) Answer all five questions. Begin your answer to ___________ question on a separate sheet of paper.
II. Complete the sentences using EACH.
The price of one of these oranges is 25 pence. These oranges are 25 pence each.
I had ten pounds and so did Sonia. Sonia and I ___________________.
One of these postcards costs 40 pence Those _____________________________.
The hotel was expensive. I paid 40 pounds and so did you. We ______________________.
III. Put in EVERYONE or EVERY ONE.
He is invited to a lot of parties and goes to …every one….
As soon as ________________ had arrived, we began the meeting.
I asked her a lot of questions and she answered ________________.
She’s very popular. ________________ likes here.
I dropped a tray of glasses. Unfortunately ______________ broke.