Question

1) We go on a bike ride every/all Sunday. 2) Kanat brought sweets for the all/whole class. 3) Either/Neither Sam nor Laura eats meat. 4 There are every/plenty of things to do in Nur-Sultan 5) I'm afraid I don't like none/either of those dishes. 6 Each/Both my sister and I love travelling. 7 They'll book a holiday in either/neither Spain or Portugal. 8)None/Neither of my classmates have been abroad.​

Answer 1

1) We go on a bike ride every Sunday.

2) Kanat brought sweets for the whole class.

3) Neither Sam nor Laura eats meat.

4 There are plenty of things to do in Nur-Sultan

5) I'm afraid I don't like either of those dishes.

6 Both my sister and I love travelling.

7 They'll book a holiday in either Spain or Portugal.

8) None of my classmates have been abroad.​

Answer 2

The sentences you provided are examples of English language usage, specifically with the use of different words and phrases. Let's break down each sentence:

1) "We go on a bike ride every/all Sunday."

In this sentence, "every" is the correct word to use. The phrase "every Sunday" means that the action (going on a bike ride) happens on each Sunday. The word "all" is not appropriate in this context as it is used to refer to the entirety or completeness of something, not for frequency .

2) "Kanat brought sweets for the all/whole class."

The correct word to use here is "whole". The phrase "for the whole class" means that Kanat brought sweets for everyone in the class. The word "all" is not appropriate in this context as it is used to refer to the entirety or completeness of something, not to the entire group .

3) "Either/Neither Sam nor Laura eats meat."

The correct word to use here is "neither". The phrase "neither Sam nor Laura" means that neither Sam nor Laura eat meat. The word "either" is not appropriate in this context as it is used to refer to a choice between two options, not to exclude both options .

4) "There are every/plenty of things to do in Nur-Sultan."

The correct word to use here is "plenty". The phrase "there are plenty of things to do" means that there are many activities or things to do in Nur-Sultan. The word "every" is not appropriate in this context as it is used to refer to each individual item in a group, not to the quantity of something .

5) "I'm afraid I don't like none/either of those dishes."

The correct word to use here is "either". The phrase "either of those dishes" means that the speaker doesn't like any of the dishes mentioned. The word "none" is not appropriate in this context as it is used to refer to not one, not any, or not the slightest bit .

6) "Each/Both my sister and I love travelling."

The correct word to use here is "both". The phrase "both my sister and I" means that both the speaker and their sister love travelling. The word "each" is not appropriate in this context as it is used to refer to each individual item in a group, not to two people .

7) "They'll book a holiday in either/neither Spain or Portugal."

The correct word to use here is "either". The phrase "either Spain or Portugal" means that they will book a holiday in either Spain or Portugal, not in neither of them. The word "neither" is not appropriate in this context as it is used to refer to not one, not any, or not the slightest bit .

8) "None/Neither of my classmates have been abroad."

The correct word to use here is "neither". The phrase "neither of my classmates" means that neither of the speaker's classmates have been abroad. The word "none" is not appropriate in this context as it is used to refer to not one, not any, or not the slightest bit .