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Marrion
Joined: 02 Dec 2005
Posts: 303
Location: KOREA
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 Posted: Tue Feb 14, 2006 7:51 am Post subject: Help me, sir!!About "every" and "every one of |
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I am sorry, but I have a question.
[1] Every student has a schedule.
[2] Every one of the students has a schedule.
From above, is the difference of the meaning between [1] and [2] ?
And I have another question.
Can "every" and "every one of" be used with "uncountable nouns"?
For examples;
Every infromation is provided by files which ...
He had to eat every food at least once.
Every one of the infromation is sent by him. |
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Dave Shaffer
Joined: 10 Oct 2005
Posts: 15
Location: Gwangju, S Korea
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| Posted: Wed Feb 15, 2006 10:28 am Post subject: Re: Help me, sir!!About "every" and "every on |
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| Marrion wrote: |
I am sorry, but I have a question.
[1] Every student has a schedule.
[2] Every one of the students has a schedule.
From above, is the difference of the meaning between [1] and [2] ?
And I have another question.
Can "every" and "every one of" be used with "uncountable nouns"?
For examples;
Every infromation is provided by files which ...
He had to eat every food at least once.
Every one of the infromation is sent by him. |
Dear Marrion,
"Every" and "every one of" have the same meaning, but "every one of" carries more emphasis.
Neither of them can be used with non-count nouns (Uncountable nouns).
Best wishes,
Dave Shaffer
Chosun University
S Korea |
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Marrion
Joined: 02 Dec 2005
Posts: 303
Location: KOREA
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| Posted: Wed Feb 15, 2006 10:41 pm Post subject: ^0^ Thank you, sir. |
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^0^ Thank you, sir.
May you be in happiness! |
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