Fill in the blanks with all, every, everything, anything or something.
1We ............... had a great time at the party.
Wrong!
Use "all" after "we" to mean all the people in the group.
2............... enjoyed the show.
Wrong!
Use "Everybody" as the subject when you mean all the people.
3There was ............... to help me.
Select 2 answers.
Wrong!
"Nobody" and "no one" both mean not any person.
4She doesn't have ............... to help her.
Wrong!
Use "anyone" after a negative verb to mean any person.
5I did ............... I could to help her.
Select 2 answers.
Wrong!
"All" and "everything" both mean the maximum amount possible here.
6Do you believe that you know ...............?
Wrong!
Use "everything" to mean all the things there are to know.
7............... I have is a pair of torn jeans.
Wrong!
Use "All" before a relative clause to mean the only thing.
8She knows ............... about cats.
Select 2 answers.
Wrong!
"All" and "everything" can both mean complete knowledge here.
9I love ............... music.
Wrong!
Use "all" before the uncountable noun "music" to mean music in general.
10............... guest has arrived.
Wrong!
Use "Every" before a singular countable noun such as "guest".
11She doesn't know ............... about the incident.
Wrong!
Use "anything" after a negative verb to mean any information at all.
12Let me tell you ...............
Wrong!
Use "something" when the speaker has a particular thing to say.
Done.
Score: 0/12
Answers
- We all had a great time at the party.
- Everybody enjoyed the show.
- There was nobody / no one to help me.
- She doesn’t have anyone to help her.
- I did all / everything I could to help her.
- Do you believe that you know everything?
- All I have is a pair of torn jeans.
- She knows all / everything about cats.
- I love all music.
- Every guest has arrived.
- She doesn’t know anything about the incident.
- Let me tell you something
