Question 1
Which expression normally introduces a singular noun when talking about just two things individually? _____.
Options: Every, Each, Each of
Choose the option that completes each sentence in context.
Question 1
Which expression normally introduces a singular noun when talking about just two things individually? _____.
Options: Every, Each, Each of
Question 2
Which word emphasises all members of a group, with no exceptions, rather than the members one by one? _____.
Options: Each, Everyday, Every
Question 3
At the swimming pool, each _____ has a number.
Options: locker, lockers, of lockers
Question 4
Every _____ at this hotel _____ a small kitchen.
Options: apartments, apartment, of apartments, have, having, has
Question 5
Each towel in the cupboard _____ dry.
Options: are, is, be
Question 6
At this sports centre, every class _____ on time.
Options: begins, begin, beginning
Question 7
Each of the _____ in this building _____ open on Saturdays.
Options: shop, shops, shop is, are, be, is
Question 8
_____ my cousins has a pet.
Options: Every of, Each of, Each
Question 9
We all work at the library. Each of _____ _____ a different job.
Options: we, our, us, has, have, having
Question 10
There are six cakes on the table. Every _____ them _____ fresh.
Options: of, one of, one, are, is, be
Question 11
The artist made four bowls. _____ has a different pattern.
Options: Every, Each of, Each
Question 12
I checked the five lamps in the shop. Every _____ works.
Options: one, ones, of
Question 13
The club meets once a week, always on Monday. It meets every _____.
Options: Mondays, Monday, of Monday
Question 14
The bus leaves at 9:00, 9:15, 9:30 and 9:45. It leaves every _____.
Options: fifteen minute, fifteen minutes, minutes fifteen
Question 15
I use this bag on all days: I carry it _____. It is my ordinary, usual bag: my _____ bag.
Options: everyday, every day, every days
Practice Each and Every — Forms in Context with this interactive fill-in-the-blank exercise of 15 questions. Choose the option that correctly completes each sentence, then submit to check your answers and get detailed feedback on every choice.
Practicing grammar in real sentences — rather than memorising rules in isolation — is one of the most effective ways to make a structure stick. You can retry as many times as you like to build accuracy and confidence using Each and Every — Forms in Context in everyday English.
Looking for more practice? See all exercises for this lesson.