What is the difference between "each" and "every"? How can you use "each" in English grammar? How do native English speakers use "every" in a sentence? Adrian will you how to use them in English in this lesson, let's find out! Each/Every, they are words that go before singular nouns and refer to everything in a group of people, places or things.
In most cases there is no difference between them:
I want to buy more and more every time...
I want to buy more and more each time I look at the share price.
Each restaurant...
Every restaurant is full
Every person...
Each person in the shop is buying your food
Common mistake, unlike "each", "every" can't be used to talk about two different things.
She had a book in each had
She had a book in every hand = WRONG and irrelevant
"Each" talks about the individual parts of a group.
You must check each page carefully.
She has to teach each bag all the time
I get plenty of energy from each new video I record
Each player in the team has their own strengths and weaknesses
Each person brought you a gift.
"Every" is used to speak about the whole group of something and all at once.
I want every car cleaned by the end of the day
Every answer is important and every student must answer them all.
Every night here is awesome!
Every song in the world is found online.
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