All / most / no / none

ALL / MOST / NO / NONE

1. ALL

"All" is used to refer to the whole or entire quantity or extent of something.

   - It is often followed by a plural noun or a pronoun.

Example: "All students must complete their assignments.

When used with a countable noun, it can be followed by "of" to indicate the whole group.

Example: "All of the books on the shelf are mine."

When used with an uncountable noun, "all" can be used without "of."

Example: "All water is essential for life."

2. MOST

"Most" refers to the majority or a large portion of something.

   - Like "all," it is followed by a plural noun or pronoun.

Example: "Most people enjoy going to the beach."

"Most" can also be used with countable nouns followed by "of."

Example: "Most of the students passed the exam."

3. NO

"No" is used to indicate the absence or lack of something.

   - It is often followed by a noun or a noun phrase.

Example: "No pets are allowed in the building."

"No" can also be used with a countable noun followed by "of" to indicate the absence of the whole group.

Example: "No, I have no pens."

4. NONE

"None" means not any or not one.

   - It can be used as a pronoun on its own, or followed by "of" and a plural noun.

Example 1: "None of the students arrived on time."

Example 2: "I have none left in stock."

It's important to note that "none" can be considered singular or plural, depending on the context. When used as a pronoun, it is generally considered singular. It is, however, regarded as plural when a plural noun follows.

Here are a few additional points to keep in mind:

- These words can be used as determiners, pronouns, or adjectives.

- They can be used with both countable and uncountable nouns.

- They are often used to make generalizations or express quantities.