Distributives

1. Each car is special.
2. Each room has air condintioning.
3. Each student has a book.
4. Each car contains a navigation system.

1. Every child needs attention.
2. Every car on the street is parked.
3. Every student in the class passed the exam.
4. He bought every book in the store.

With Plural Nouns

1. All the students are present.
2. All the cars were damaged by the storm.

With Uncountable Nouns

1. All the water is clean.
2. All the cake was eaten.

With Plural Nouns

1. No students came to the test.
2. No tables were available.

With Uncountable Nouns

1. We have no time.
2. There is no food in the fridge.

1. Both my parents are doctors.
2. Both my tires are flat on my bike.
3. Have you met both my sisters?
4. I have two math classes and I failed both classes.

1. I ate both apples.
   1. I ate them both.
2. I read both books.
   1. I read them both.
3. I ate all the cookies.
   1. I ate them all.
4. I read all the books.
   1. I read them all.

1. We can stay or leave. Either option is fine.
2. They have steak or fish. Either meal will do.
3. Both my sisters are smart. Either one can help you.
4. I bought two shirts, but I don't like either one.

1. We can take a bus or a taxi. Neither option is cheap.
2. My apartment has two rooms. Neither room has a window.
3. There are two computers in my office. I use neither one.
4. There were two desserts. Neither one looked good.