Determiners (Singular)
Use this determiner with singular nouns to talk about all members of a group together.
Every
This determiner refers to the majority of a group.
Most
Use this plural determiner to talk about two things together.
Both
"There is ____ snow in the mountains this year." (Negative meaning, positive verb).
No
"Every of the students passed the test."
Every student / All of the students - "Every" can't use "of".
This determiner refers to 100% of a single unit, like a pizza or a day.
The whole
Use this for 100% of a plural group (e.g., _____ the shops were closed).
All
Use this for "one or the other" of two choices.
Either
"I liked ____ of the two dresses I tried on."
Neither
"I've been to all museum in the city."
All museums / Every museum
This word means "it doesn't matter which" one you choose.
Any
This determiner refers to a particular but unnamed thing.
Certain
This is the negative form of "either."
Neither
"I visit my grandmother ____ weekend."
Every
"I was so sick I missed all festival."
The whole festival
Why is "We had some problem" incorrect?
We don't use "some" with singular countable nouns; use "a" or "some problems
When using "Most" with a possessive (like "my friends"), what word must you add?
Of----Most of my friends
Which singular determiner is used when focusing on two members separately?
Each
"I need ____ information about the flight."
Some
"I haven't got no money."
I haven't got any money / I have no money