Understanding All, Both, Neither, None

Use 'all' in a sentence that shows its meaning.

• All the students passed the exam.

• All the cars are parked.

• All the apples are green.

• All the books are on the shelf.

Choose the correct word: 'Neither' of the options is correct. 'None' of the options is correct.

• None

• Some

• Either

• Both

Fill in the blank: Both cats and dogs are popular pets. I like ____ equally.

• neither

• only dogs

• only cats

• both

Identify the correct usage: 'None of the students passed the exam.'

• None of the students passed their classes.

• Correct usage

• All of the students failed the exam.

• Some of the students passed the exam.

Which is correct? 'All of the cake was eaten.' or 'None of the cake was eaten.'

• All of the cake was eaten.

• None of the cake was eaten.

• Half of the cake was eaten.

• Some of the cake was eaten.

Use 'both' in a comparison between two subjects.

• Both lions and tigers are reptiles.

• Both fish and birds are mammals.

• Both cats and dogs are popular pets.

• Both cats and rabbits are popular pets.

Choose the correct word: 'Neither' of the answers is right. 'None' of the answers is right.

• Both

• None

• Either

• Some

Fill in the blank: I have read ____ the books you recommended.

• all

• none

• few

• some

Identify the correct usage: 'All students must submit their assignments.'

• All students must submit his assignment.

• All students must submits their assignments.

• All student must submit their assignments.

• Correct usage

Use 'none' in a sentence that indicates negation.

• I have some of the required documents.

• I have all of the required documents.

• I have none of the required information.

• I have none of the required documents.