Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
10. Nov. 2010 · Learn when to use 'all the' or 'all of the' in English sentences, with examples and explanations. See how 'the' indicates a specific or definite group, while 'all' is more general or indefinite.
- This has nothing to do with "all" and everything to do with "the". You should use "the" wherever a definite article is required. ("The" is a defini...
- All the users and all of the users are interchangeable. With the , the reference is to specific items (e.g. the users of this program ). Howe...
- In a limited universe of discourse (eg a particular system), there may be little to choose between "all the users" and "all users". In a context wh...
- Check out this - I watched a beautiful movie last day. All the actors acted well. ( means actors of that movie) Is equivalent to I watched a beaut...
11. Sept. 2012 · Learn how to use quantifiers like all of the, all the, and all with specific and general nouns. See examples, explanations, and percentages for different quantifiers.
5. Sept. 2015 · 1 Answer. Sorted by: 6. The rule is the same as with any other use of the... 'All' makes no difference. If you are talking about a specific group, you would use the: Pass me all the apples in the bowl. If you are talking about apples as a 'thing' but not as individual apples, you would not use the: All apples are delicious.
Viele übersetzte Beispielsätze mit "all the difference" – Deutsch-Englisch Wörterbuch und Suchmaschine für Millionen von Deutsch-Übersetzungen.
All, All of the, All the [Advanced English Grammar] - YouTube. JForrest English. 851K subscribers. Subscribed. 3.5K. 59K views 3 years ago Advanced English Grammar. In this lesson, learn...
- 6 Min.
- 59,2K
- JForrest English
3 Answers. Sorted by: 14. All is an indefinite pronoun with adjective declination. The indefinitum all can connect with following pronouns. The personal ending of all is then shown in the following pronoun only: All meine Freunde.
Depending on the context, both “all the” and “all of the” are correct. Non-native speakers may often make the mistake of using both the terms interchangeably, but they mean two different things.
