I invited *both* (two) of my friends to the party.

*Every* (singular) seat in the auditorium was taken.

You can choose *either* (one) the blue shirt or the red one.

*Neither* (none) of the solutions proposed was acceptable.

We have to divide the cake into *equal* (fair) parts for all the guests.

*Each* (single) member of the team has a specific task.

During the game, *both* (two) teams played exceptionally well.

*All* (entire) the students are required to attend the lecture.

*Half* (50%) of the pie has already been eaten.

*Neither* (none) of the dresses fits her perfectly.

*Each* (singular) question on the quiz was worth five points.

You can have *either* (one) chocolate or vanilla ice cream.

*All* (total) the ingredients need to be mixed together.

I couldn’t decide which movie to watch, so I ended up watching *neither* (none).

*Every* (individual) child in the class received a sticker.

Exercise 2: Fill in the blanks with the correct distributive

*Each* (individual) of the runners received a medal for their effort.

*Both* (two) answers could be considered correct.

*Neither* (none) of the keys opens the door.

*Every* (all) morning, she goes for a jog in the park.

We divided the snacks so that *each* (singular) person could have some.

She bought *both* (two) the paperback and the hardcover versions of the book.

I had two options but *neither* (none) seemed appealing to me.

On the table, *each* (single) plate had a different design.

*All* (entire) the cookies in the jar were gone by the afternoon.

*Both* (two) actors were praised for their performances.

You must be present at *either* (one) the Monday meeting or the Wednesday meeting.

*Every* (singular) item on this list must be checked off.

The teacher said that *every* (all) student must submit their project by Friday.

*Neither* (none) of his predictions came true.

The twins don’t like to be separated; they do *everything* (all things) together.