All of-Each of | Commonly Confused Words
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Master confusing words with ease

All of vs. Each of

All of

/ɔːl əv/
A phrase used to express inclusion of every part or member of something.

Examples:

All of my friends love hiking in the mountains.He completed all of the tasks by the given deadline.All of these problems must be solved before launch.

Synonyms:

Antonyms:

This word has no antonyms

Each of

/iːtʃ ɒv/
Refers to every individual item in a group or set

Examples:

Each of the candidates submitted their resumes.Each of the paintings was more beautiful than the last.Three kittens were adopted, and each of them has a home.

Synonyms:

Antonyms:

This word has no antonyms

Ways to tell them apart:

etymology
  • All of refers to the complete group, emphasizing the entirety.
  • Each of focuses on individual items within a group, highlighting separateness.
  • Use all of when referring to a collection viewed as a whole unit.
  • Use each of when emphasizing individual members within a group.
  • Remember that all of implies unity, while each of implies distinction.
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