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#Common_Mistakes
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🌹Common Errors In English: All, Whole, Every
Don’t Say: “I Invited All The Class.”
Say: “I Invited The Entire Class.” (More Formal)
Or: “I Invited The Whole Class.” (More Informal)
EVERY
✍Use every with singular, countable nouns:
I exercise every day.
Every student in the class has a computer.
Every necklace in this store costs more than $1,000.
ALL
✍Use all with plural countable nouns OR with uncountable nouns to mean 100% of many things:
All of this equipment is new.
= many pieces of equipment
All the students in the class have computers.
All the necklaces in this store are expensive.
WHOLE / ENTIRE
✍Use whole or entire with uncountable or singular countable nouns to mean 100% of one thing:
I ate the whole pizza.
= 100% of one pizza.
I finished reading the entire book in three days.
=100% of one book.
ALL Vs. WHOLE
✍Here are more examples that show the difference between all and whole:
I ate the whole cake.
= 100% of one cake.
I ate all the cakes.
= 100% of many cakes
The whole apple is rotten.
= 100% of one apple.
All the fruit is rotten.
= 100% of many apples, bananas, grapes, etc.
Incorrect: We cleaned all the kitchen while our parents were out to dinner.
Correct: We cleaned the whole/entire kitchen while our parents were out to dinner.
✍We use all for plural nouns (all the students) and for uncountable nouns (all the furniture), but not for singular nouns. When you want to talk about 100% of one thing, use the whole or the entire.
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