Confusing words. Part I

advice
advise
Advice is a noun, which means an opinion that someone offers you about what you should do. It’s always singular.
For example: I need someone to give me some advice.
Advise is a verb, which means to give information and suggest types of action.
For example: I advise everybody to be nice to their teacher.

Are the sentences TRUE or FALSE.
We would willingly advice you.
She is good at giving advice.
I asked his advise.
Take my advice!
I can advise or I can give advise.
If you take my advice, you'll stop seeing her.
When a consultant advices people, he gives
them advise.
advise
advice
advice
advises
advice

all
Use all when you think about people or things as a whole. It’s followed by
a plural verb.
For example: All of my shoes are worn out.
Use each when you think about people or things in a group separately. It’s more usual for
a small number. It’s followed by
a singular verb.
For example: She had a bottle in each hand.
each
every
Use every when you think about the whole group of people or things together. It’s more usual for a large number. It’s followed by
a singular verb.
For example: Every student was given a prize.

Are the sentences TRUE or FALSE.
Each parent worries about his/her offspring.
There was a large hole in each glove.
Every student worries about their exams.
Every day is the same in this job.
We play tennis each Friday.
Every citizen has the right to vote.
Every children like fairy tales.
Have you done all your homework?
The theater was packed. All seats were taken.
There are four flats in our building. All has a balcony.
Every
every
All
each

alone
lonely
Alone means without other people or on your own.
For example: He likes living alone.
Lonely means you are unhappy because you are not with other people.
For example: The house feels lonely now that all the children have left home.