p.49
ex. 6
dirt, pollution, advertisements, motorists, confused,
clean.
Ex. 9
each ~ individual; every ~ all
We tend to use each if we are
thinking about members of a group individually, and every if
we are thinking of them in total. Compare the following:
- We gave each child who came to
the party a present.
We handed them out one by one.
- We gave every child who came to
the party a present
We gave them all a present.
- I really love Pinter. I've seen every one
of his plays at least once.
I've seen them all.
- You suggested I should read Pinter's plays. Well,
I'm going to study each one carefully.
- Every third-year student will be examined orally in June. They will each be
given a fifteen minute interview.
Let’s call the whole thing off
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yQWbqeYsqp8
call something → off phrasal verb
[transitive]
to decide and announce that something should be
stopped or should not take place
The union called off strike action planned for today.
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