Every' is used before a singular noun, while 'all' is used before a plural noun.
1. Every growing child needs milk.
2. All growing children need milk.
Is there any difference between the above sentences?
Would be grateful if you could give us some more examples to make them clear.
Thanks.
Last edited by Winwin2011; 13-Oct-2011 at 04:41.
They mean much the same, but you could argue that the first puts puts a greater emphasis on 100% of growing children.
I agree with Tdol that it's the first sentence that could put a greater emphasis on 100% of growing children.