- This house has many windows.
- The family has many pets.
- I have been to England so many times.
- I haven't had much experience with driving.
- How much (money) does it cost?
- How much milk do we need for the cake?
- Would you like a little sugar for your tea?
- We have had very little rain this summer.
- They have only very little water in this area.
- I know only a few people who speak Japanese.
- There are a few things I would like you to get for me from the shop.
- I will visit them for a few days next month.
We covered a lot of different topics in the lecture. We have to read one book for each.
Each can stand on its own, every cannot.
Not: We have to read one book for every. BUT We have to read one book for everyone.


I know each of them personally.
Each can stand in front of phrases with of.
Not: I know every of them personally. BUT I know everyone of them personally.


- All children like sweets.
- He ate all my food.
- Everybody has a favourite dish.
- Everything can be interesting, if you only try hard.
- I met Mrs Brown's two daugthers. Both of them are very pretty.
- Spain and Italy have good soccer teams. Either of them could win.
- I do not agree. Neither of them is good.
- There is no coke left.
- Can you tell me when the next train arrives?
I am afraid there are none.