[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-exercise-01a0e1ab-d8fb-7f9e-b920-8634b513ad98":3,"grammar-exercise-lesson-01a0e1ab-d5a3-707f-b773-6757807d3157":149},{"id":4,"grammarPage":5,"title":6,"instructions":7,"seoTitle":8,"seoDescription":9,"displayOrder":10,"type":11,"questions":12,"ogImageUrl":148},"01a0e1ab-d8fb-7f9e-b920-8634b513ad98","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F01a0e1ab-d5a3-707f-b773-6757807d3157","Each and Every — Find and Correct the Error","Find the incorrect word and choose its correction.","Each and every: find and correct grammar errors","Find and correct errors with each and every, singular verbs and each of in short sentences about visitors, travel, school, shopping and belongings.",1,"find_and_fix",[13,33,51,70,85,102,117,132],{"id":14,"sentenceTemplate":15,"displayOrder":16,"explanation":17,"exampleSentence":18,"blanks":19,"payload":20},"01a0e1ab-d8fc-7195-9509-a73b51e852b1","Every visitor are wearing a badge.",0,"Every visitor is singular, so the continuous verb needs is wearing. Are is plural, and has or have cannot come directly before wearing.","Every visitor is wearing a badge.",[],{"words":21,"correct":28,"wrongIndex":29,"corrections":30},[22,23,24,25,26,27],"Every","visitor","are","wearing","a","badge.","is",2,[28,31,32],"has","have",{"id":34,"sentenceTemplate":35,"displayOrder":10,"explanation":36,"exampleSentence":37,"blanks":38,"payload":39},"01a0e1ab-d8fc-7211-9509-a73b5257be7c","At school, every students has a book.","Every comes before a singular countable noun: every student. The possessive forms cannot serve as the subject here, and has already agrees with the singular subject.","At school, every student has a book.",[],{"words":40,"correct":46,"wrongIndex":47,"corrections":48},[41,42,43,44,31,26,45],"At","school,","every","students","book.","student",3,[46,49,50],"student's","students'",{"id":52,"sentenceTemplate":53,"displayOrder":29,"explanation":54,"exampleSentence":55,"blanks":56,"payload":57},"01a0e1ab-d8fc-726d-9509-a73b530784db","We visit the market every two week.","Use every plus a number and a plural time noun: every two weeks. Neither possessive form expresses this interval.","We visit the market every two weeks.",[],{"words":58,"correct":65,"wrongIndex":66,"corrections":67},[59,60,61,62,43,63,64],"We","visit","the","market","two","week.","weeks.",6,[65,68,69],"week's.","weeks'.",{"id":71,"sentenceTemplate":72,"displayOrder":47,"explanation":73,"exampleSentence":74,"blanks":75,"payload":76},"01a0e1ab-d8fc-72b9-9509-a73b5356c51f","This is an every problem.","Everyday is an adjective meaning ordinary and can follow an before problem. Every and each introduce nouns without an; all cannot follow an here either.","This is an everyday problem.",[],{"words":77,"correct":81,"wrongIndex":47,"corrections":82},[78,28,79,43,80],"This","an","problem.","everyday",[83,81,84],"each","all",{"id":86,"sentenceTemplate":87,"displayOrder":88,"explanation":89,"exampleSentence":90,"blanks":91,"payload":92},"01a0e1ab-d8fc-7301-9509-a73b539862c7","Every of my neighbours has a garden.",4,"Use each of before my neighbours; every would need every one of. Each takes has, whereas all and both would require have. Another example: Each of our teachers speaks French.","Each of my neighbours has a garden.",[],{"words":93,"correct":98,"wrongIndex":16,"corrections":99},[22,94,95,96,31,26,97],"of","my","neighbours","garden.","Each",[100,98,101],"All","Both",{"id":103,"sentenceTemplate":104,"displayOrder":105,"explanation":106,"exampleSentence":107,"blanks":108,"payload":109},"01a0e1ab-d8fc-7351-9509-a73b53be4386","Luckily, every of the bags is dry.",5,"Before of the bags, use each, not every alone. The singular verb is agrees with each; some and many would need are. Another example: We checked every one of the boxes.","Luckily, each of the bags is dry.",[],{"words":110,"correct":83,"wrongIndex":10,"corrections":114},[111,43,94,61,112,28,113],"Luckily,","bags","dry.",[115,116,83],"some","many",{"id":118,"sentenceTemplate":119,"displayOrder":66,"explanation":120,"exampleSentence":121,"blanks":122,"payload":123},"01a0e1ab-d8fc-73b9-9509-a73b53c10c65","I bought four cups. Every has a blue handle.","The cups are already identified, so each can stand alone. Every needs one when no noun follows. Both and all cannot agree with has. Another example: There are five seats, and each has a number.","I bought four cups. Each has a blue handle.",[],{"words":124,"correct":98,"wrongIndex":88,"corrections":131},[125,126,127,128,22,31,26,129,130],"I","bought","four","cups.","blue","handle.",[98,101,100],{"id":133,"sentenceTemplate":134,"displayOrder":135,"explanation":136,"exampleSentence":137,"blanks":138,"payload":139},"01a0e1ab-d8fc-7401-9509-a73b5411003c","Each of our neighbour has a spare key.",7,"Each of our must introduce a plural group: neighbours. The singular verb has agrees with each, not with neighbours. Possessive forms cannot name the group in this sentence.","Each of our neighbours has a spare key.",[],{"words":140,"correct":96,"wrongIndex":47,"corrections":145},[98,94,141,142,31,26,143,144],"our","neighbour","spare","key.",[146,96,147],"neighbour's","neighbours'","\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_5215f7e3-68dc-4013-8082-87f1f33eb775_hero.webp?v=1790492530",{"title":150,"slug":151,"language":152,"level":153},"Each and Every","each-and-every","en","A2"]