every (= We enjoyed the entire movie)

either ( We can say either A or B to mean one person/thing or the other.)

The (We use the when there’s only one of something.)

both (We use both ... and ... to mean two people or things.)

the (We use the to talk about specific things or people; when it’s clear which things or people we are talking about. In this sentence, it's clear which water

the (With places in a town where we commonly go (the park, the cinema, the doctor, etc.)

a ( We use a/an when we mention something for the first time)

a ( We use a/an to talk about people’s jobs or to say what kind of person or thing something/somebody is.)

neither (We use neither … nor … to mention the two things or people that we are talking about.)

a (We cannot use singular countable nouns alone (without a, the, my etc.))

neither (We say neither of + you/them to mean 'zero out of two people'.)

- ( We do not use an article before plural or uncountable nouns to talk about something in general.)

all (➪ We say all day, all night, all month, all year, etc. to mean ‘the entire day/night/month/etc.’ ➪ We don’t use an article or a preposition when we use all