Choose the correct form.
1.
How did the trip to the
science museum go?
It was fine. Most/Most of
the students enjoyed it.
2.
What subject do you like best –
physics or chemistry?
I don’t like either of them/both
of them. They’re either/both
boring!
3.
How often do you use the
library?
Hardly ever. I can find everything/all
on the internet.
4.
When can I see you to discuss
my science project?
I’ll be in my office all day/every
day today. Come any/all time.
5.
How did your students do in
the biology exam?
Not too badly. They passed all./They
all passed.
6.
We don’t do any/no experiments in our
chemistry class.
Don’t you? We do something practical in every/all class.
7.
Did you do all research/all of the research yourself?
Yes, I did all/all of it
myself.
8.
Neither my mother or/nor father went to university.
Really? Both/Either my parents
studied law, but either of them/neither
of them worked as lawyers.
Complete the sentences with
words from the list.
all, all, all, anyone, both,
every, every, most, most of, neither, no, none of
1.
Not all birds can fly.
2.
Neither kiwis nor penguins can fly.
3.
Every country in South America, except Bolivia and Paraguay, has a coastline.
4.
All cars nowadays are fitted with seatbelts at the front and the back.
5.
Most of the students in my class, about 80%, live very
near the school.
6.
There are no wild tigers in Africa. Some can still be found in parts of Asia.
7.
In Ireland, anyone who is aged 18 or over can vote
in an election.
8.
Most Canadians speak English as their first language (77%), but some speak
French.
9.
Nocturnal animals are animals
that sleep all day and hunt for food
at night.
10.
Alexander Graham Bell and
Elisha Gray both invented the telephone
at the same time.
11.
Trains in France run every day of the year, including
Christmas Day.
12.
None of the people who survived the sinking of the
Titanic are still alive today. The last survivor, Millvina Dean, died in 2009.
