We can also use all of + object pronoun.
We can also use all in mid position. That is before the main verb or after the verb be when it is the main verb. Or after the first auxiliary verb when there are auxiliary verbs.
We say all day, all night, all month, all year, etc. to mean ‘the entire day/night/month/etc.’
Note that we don’t use an article or a preposition when we use all + time expression.
You shouldn’t use all on itself as the subject of the sentence.
We can use most + noun to talk about all people or things in general or most of the/my/etc. + noun to talk about specific people or things.
We can also use most of + object pronoun.
We can use both A and B to refer to all the elements in a group of two things.
We can also use both (of the) + noun or both of + object pronoun to refer to two things or people.
Both, like all, can be used in mid position.
We use either to refer to a choice between two possibilities.
Note that when we use either in the subject, we can always use a singular verb, but the verb can also be plural if it appears after a plural noun.
Neither is a negative word that we use only with positive verbs to mean ‘not either of two things or people’.
Note that when we use neither in the subject, we can always use a singular verb, but the verb can also be plural if it appears after a plural noun.
We use no + noun in affirmative sentences, and we use any + noun in negatives and questions.
We can also use any as a pronoun, i.e. not followed by a noun.
We can also use any in affirmative sentences when it means ‘one or some, but it is not important which’.
We use none as a pronoun, i.e. not followed by a noun.
We can also use none of + noun/pronoun
