The magician held a twenty-euro note in __________ hand., each, every, all, __________ guests came to the reception because of the storm, so the venue looked almost empty., A few, Very few, Plenty of, When referring to a group as a whole, use every; but use each when thinking of members as __________., individuals, total, a couple, Modern usage permits either a singular or plural verb after none of; for example, None of the students __________ the exam., only passes, has/have passed, having passed, It is __________ cold outside, so make sure to wear a thick winter coat., totally, absolutely, bitterly, Her research on renewable energy is __________ known throughout the scientific community., deeply, utterly, widely, The child was __________ shy and found it hard to make friends at school., painfully, completely, perfectly, Expecting us to work overnight without pay is __________ unacceptable., deeply, totally, highly, Don't worry about riding the roller coaster; it is __________ safe., heavily, bitterly, perfectly, With gradable adjectives, quite means "fairly"; but with ungradable adjectives like impossible, quite means __________., relatively, completely, slightly, The two brothers have __________ different personalities despite being twins., completely, highly, heavily, There are __________ apples in the basket, so we need to buy more., few, a few, every, any, __________ of the water was spilled on the floor., Each, Many, Few, Some, She has visited __________ countries in Europe during the last year., much, little, several, every, We have __________ time left, so let's hurry., a little, little, many, several

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