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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

grammar (nouns)

what's the main different of all (of) And both (of)
  

Top answer

Hi, Are you asking about the difference between 'all of' and 'both of'? If so, then we use 'all of' when we are referring to more than two persons or things. We use 'both of' when we are referring to two persons or things.

— TomJ

  • Hi, Are you asking about the difference between 'all of' and 'both of'?
  • If so, then we use 'all of' when we are referring to more than two persons or things.
  • We use 'both of' when we are referring to two persons or things.
  • Here are the examples: - All (of) the students in the class were punished by the teacher.
  • - Jane and Merry, if you want to do well in the exams, both of you should come to the class regularly.
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1 Answers
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Hi,

Are you asking about the difference between 'all of' and 'both of'? If so, then we use 'all of' when we are referring to more than two persons or things. We use 'both of' when we are referring to two persons or things.

Here are the examples:

- All (of) the students in the class were punished by the teacher.
- Jane and Merry, if you want to do well in th
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