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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Meaning between each each of ?
Could you please explain to me the difference between each and Each of ?
or these two are same in meaning?
eg:
* Each child received a present.
* Each of the children received a present. What would it mean?
or these two are same in meaning?
eg:
* Each child received a present.
* Each of the children received a present. What would it mean?
Top answer
Your sentences may be interchangeable in many contexts. The second sentence refers to a specific group of children because of the before children. The first sentence can also refer to a specific group.
- Your sentences may be interchangeable in many contexts.
- The second sentence refers to a specific group of children because of the before children.
- The first sentence can also refer to a specific group.
- However, each + singular noun is sometimes used instead of every + noun and this means that one need not have a small specific group at all.
- I ermember an old song entitled May Each Day.
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1 Answers
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Your sentences may be interchangeable in many contexts. The second sentence refers to a specific group of children because of the before children. The first sentence can also refer to a specific group.
However, each + singular noun is sometimes used instead of every + noun and this means that one need not have a
However, each + singular noun is sometimes used instead of every + noun and this means that one need not have a
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