1. a couple of a couple of apples a few a few apples Fewer fewer apples
QUANTIFIERS WITH COUNTABLE NOUNS
one one apple
each each apple
every every apple
both both apples
a couple of a couple of apples
a few a few apples
Fewer fewer apples
several several apples
many many apples
neither of neither of the apples a number of a number of apples

2. much much rice not much not much rice a bit of a bit of rice
QUANTIFIERS WITH UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS
a little a little rice
much much rice not much not much rice
a bit of a bit of rice
a great deal of a great deal of rice
a good deal of a good deal of rice

3. some/any some/any apples some/any rice
QUANTIFIERS WITH COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS
no no apples no rice
some/any some/any apples some/any rice
a lot of/lots of a lot of/lots of apples
a lot of/lots of rice
plenty of plenty of apples plenty of rice
most most apples most rice
all all apples all rice enough enough apples enough rice
hardly any hardly any apple hardly any rice less less apples less rice plenty of plenty of apples plenty of rice

4. followed immediately by
SINGULAR EXPRESSIONS OF QUANTITY:
ONE, EACH, EVERY
followed immediately by
singular count nouns (never plural nouns, never uncountable nouns)
ONE EACH EVERY
One student was late to class.
Each student has a schedule.
Every student has a schedule.

5. ONE OF EACH OF EVERY ONE OF
SINGULAR EXPRESSIONS OF QUANTITY:
ONE, EACH, EVERY
followed by specific plural count nouns (never singular nouns; never uncountable nouns).
ONE OF EACH OF EVERY ONE OF
One of the students was late to class.
Each (one) of the students has a schedule.
Every one of the students has a schedule.

6. Everyone (two words) is an expression of quantify;
e.g., I have read every one of those books.
Everyone (one word) is an indefinite pronoun; it has the same meaning as everybody;
e.g., Everyone/Everybody has a schedule.
Each and every have essentially the same meaning.
Each is used when the speaker is thinking of one person/thing at a time: Each student has a schedule. = Mary has a schedule.
Hiroshi has a schedule. Carlos has a schedule.
Every is used when the speaker means "all": Every student has a schedule. = All of the students have schedules.