By Countable nouns, Speak english

Yankee wrote:Only sentence (b) is correct.No, I can't think of any situation in which "so+adjective+uncountable noun" would work. In that structure you need a or an: "so+adjective+a/an+noun". If you wanted to use an uncountable noun, then you would need to add words: - so bad a piece of...

Hi, Please check if my reasoning is correct. a little and little are ususally used in front of uncountable nouns to signal the amount in possession and they respectively are coming from the positive polarity and negative polarity view points. I have a little or little money -- Here, it is...

There are several mistakes in your sentences which I will not examine, but a summary response to your question is: When used with countable nouns, each and every are singular, while all is plural. Each tends to reflect the speakers preoccupation with the individual cases making up the...