Education English | Each (of) and None (of) |
Each (of)
Each (of) is used with singular countable nouns to mean all things or people in a group of two or more (each (of))
· The programme is on every (or each) weekday morning at 10.00.
· Each ticket costs £35
· The programme is on every (or each) weekday morning at 10.00.
· Each ticket costs £35
None (of)
None (of) is used with countable nouns. Do not use not any in initial position in a clause or sentence:
· None of the children was/were awake. (not Not any of the children…)
None of is used with a plural noun the verb can be either singular or plural, although the singular form is usually more formal:
Example:
1. Both children were born in Italy.
2. He has crashed both (of) the cars.
3. Both (of) my parents have fair hair.
4. You can take both (of) these books back to the library.
None (of) is used with countable nouns. Do not use not any in initial position in a clause or sentence:
· None of the children was/were awake. (not Not any of the children…)
None of is used with a plural noun the verb can be either singular or plural, although the singular form is usually more formal:
Example:
1. Both children were born in Italy.
2. He has crashed both (of) the cars.
3. Both (of) my parents have fair hair.
4. You can take both (of) these books back to the library.
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