Allof the boys are playing today. None of them are playing today. None of them is armed. If it quantifies a plural noun phrase, as in none of us, then it's equivalent to the negation of a universal quantifier in many cases. For instance, None of us are going to the party. is equivalent to. All of us are not going to the party. 8 time she phones him, the line is engaged. 9. They both work for the same bank, but of them is in a different branch. 10. the same, I would like to know what happened. 11. He handed of them a photo. 12. Take one tablet four hours. End of the free exercise to learn English: All, every and each.
Allof them speak/speaks English. 5. Most of them speak/speaks English. 6. Any of them speak/speaks English. 7. Either of them speak/speaks English. Reactions: Monica238. M. Monica238 Senior Member. Russian Jan 13, 2023 #3 dojibear said: No, you have to use either the singular verb or the plural verb. 1.
Neitherof them is incorrect. conj. 1. Not either; not in either case. Used with the correlative conjunction nor: Neither we nor they want it. She neither called nor We brought neither coffee nor tea. I will neither help you nor go to my room. Neither can also be followed by (one) of + group of two: Neither of them is ready.

Ifyou are a native speaker, go with your gut feeling. Non-native speakers should probably stick to using are except in a phrase with the contracted there + is or here + is, as in Here's the name and number. If you're a native speaker and doubt yourself, I offer the following. Your mileage may vary.

. 146 100 221 337 445 235 8 233

all of them is or are