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To solve the economic problem, citizen must pay taxes.

each every

........ member of the football team must sign a contract.

Every Each

There are ten restaurants in my town. ...... of them have a place for families.

Neither Every Each

If you please, I want to know the right answers as I'm confused and can't choose the right ones

Anonymous · Accepted Answer

anonymousTo solve the economic problem, citizen must pay taxes.

I guess you mean "To solve the economic problem, every citizen must pay taxes." "Each" is also possible, but if you had "To solve the economic problem, _____ citizen must pay his taxes", "each" would be more likely.

anonymous........ member of the football team must sign a contract.

I like "each".. If it had been "_____ member of the football team must sign the contract", "every" becomes more likely."

anonymousThere are ten restaurants in my town. ...... of them have a place for families.

The question is flawed. Of course "every of them" is not possible ("every one of them" would be), but the other two are singular: "There are ten restaurants in my town. Each of them has a place for families." "Neither" is only possible when there are exactly two choices.

The first two are rather fine distinctions that will not always hold true. In fact, I am sure that some in here would prefer the choices opposite to mine. But I guess you are supposed to use "each" when the emphasis is on the individual.

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