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Azz Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
All vs. any vs each (last part)
a. A good thing could happen to all of us tomorrow.
b. A good thing could happen to each of us tomorrow.
c. A good thing could happen to every one of us tomorrow.
Do these mean
1. A good thing could happen to any of us tomorrow (not necessarily all of us)
or
2. It is possible that a good thing will happen to all of together tomorrow
?
Many thanks
b. A good thing could happen to each of us tomorrow.
c. A good thing could happen to every one of us tomorrow.
Do these mean
1. A good thing could happen to any of us tomorrow (not necessarily all of us)
or
2. It is possible that a good thing will happen to all of together tomorrow
?
Many thanks
Top answer
Again, it could mean either. 'Each' and 'every' are essentially interchangeable in concept; the difference is just a matter of perspective.
- Again, it could mean either.
- 'Each' and 'every' are essentially interchangeable in concept; the difference is just a matter of perspective.
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1 Answers
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Again, it could mean either. 'Each' and 'every' are essentially interchangeable in concept; the difference is just a matter of perspective.
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