This PowerPoint presentation explores the correct usage of whole and all, two common words that express totality but are often misunderstood. The presentation highlights the differences between them, focusing on their grammar rules and practical applications.

Whole is used to refer to a single, complete unit, often paired with singular countable nouns (e.g., "the whole city" or "my whole day").
All is more flexible and can describe the total amount of plural nouns, uncountable nouns, or collective groups (e.g., "all the people," "all the water," or "all the time").
Through clear explanations, engaging examples, and visual aids, this presentation will help learners identify when to use whole versus all in various contexts. It also addresses common errors and provides tips to improve accuracy in speaking and writing. By the end, participants will confidently distinguish and use these terms effectively in real-world communication.








all-and-whole-when-do-we-use-them_160286.pptx

Determiners (words that can come before nouns)

All and Whole - when do we use them?

all-and-whole-when-do-we-use-them

Let's do English ESL general grammar practice. This PowerPoint presentation explores the correct usage of whole and all, two common words that express totality…