Résumé de cours Exercices et corrigés

Cours en ligne d’Anglais Cours en ligne du Toeic

Voici un petit rappel sur les mots all et whole pour les différencier dans une phrase en anglais :

• All signifie “tout, tous, toutes” et est utilisé pour indiquer plusieurs éléments dans une entièreté. Il est souvent accompagné d’un nom pluriel ou un pronom pluriel
• Whole signifie plutôt “entier” et est utilisé pour parler d’une totalité intacte, non divisée. Il est généralement utilisé avec un nom singulier

Pour aller plus loin, nous vous recommandons de prendre des cours particuliers en anglais pour améliorer votre niveau et progresser en grammaire anglaise.

Exercice 1 sur la différence entre all et whole en anglais

1. That’s the … point.

2. My … family.

3. The … presentation was chaotic.

4. It’s … in the mind.

5. I spent a … week in bed when I got sick.

6. She ate a … pizza by herself.

7. I am not lying, … these shoes are mine.

8. … we need is love.

9. I spent a … weekend doing my homework.

10. … books on the shelves have been classified and checked by the librarian.

Exercice 2 : Complétez les phrases pour distinguer all et whole

1. She works … the time.

2. You don’t have to eat … the dish.

3. … I want is for you to be happy.

4. It’s a tiring job : you’ll have to stand … day without ever taking a rest !

5. I ate the … cake.

6. My … body was shaking with fear.

7. I feel I’m … the time hungry.

8. The … team was invited to the Town Hall.

9. The … movie was boring.

10. You don’t have to wait for me … day long.

 

 

Exercice 3 : Bien utiliser en anglais all et whole

1. My … body was shaking with fear.

2. What have you been doing … that time ?

3. … the children are playing in the courtyard.

4. Imagine … the people living life in peace.

5. He was home … alone.

6. … my friends came to my party, I was very happy.

7. I liked … the cakes I tasted.

8. My sister was sick, so she spent the … week in bed.

9. You have your … life ahead of you.

10. The book is … about the royal family.

Corrigé de l’exercice 1 sur la différence entre all et whole en anglais

1. That’s the whole point.

2. My whole family.

3. The whole presentation was chaotic.

4. It’s all in the mind.

5. I spent a whole week in bed when I got sick.

6. She ate a whole pizza by herself.

7. I am not lying, all these shoes are mine.

8. All we need is love.

9. I spent a whole weekend doing my homework.

10. All books on the shelves have been classified and checked by the librarian.

Correction de l’exercice 2 : Complétez les phrases pour distinguer all et whole

1. She works all the time.

2. You don’t have to eat all the dish.

3. All I want is for you to be happy.

4. It’s a tiring job : you’ll have to stand all day without ever taking a rest !

5. I ate the whole cake.

6. My whole body was shaking with fear.

7. I feel I’m all the time hungry.

8. The whole team was invited to the Town Hall.

9. The whole movie was boring.

10. You don’t have to wait for me all day long.

Correction de l’exercice 3 : Bien utiliser en anglais all et whole

1. My whole body was shaking with fear.

2. What have you been doing all that time ?

3. All the children are playing in the courtyard.

4. Imagine all the people living life in peace.

5. He was home all alone.

6. All my friends came to my party, I was very happy.

7. I liked all the cakes I tasted.

8. My sister was sick, so she spent the whole week in bed.

9. You have your whole life ahead of you.

10. The book is all about the royal family.

Accédez à d’autres exercices et corrigés en anglais sur les thématiques suivantes :

• Quelques entrainements sur « comme » en anglais : as et like
• Exercices et corrigés en anglais sur any, any of et not any
• Test avec réponses pour maitriser good et well en anglais
• Savoir faire la différence entre some et any en anglais
• Quiz corrigé de grammaire sur such et so anglais
• Comprendre as et like en anglais pour les différencier
• Quelle est la distinction entre good et well en anglais ?