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Abil Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
Each and every
Every student should have a dictionary.
Each student should have a dictionary.
Are both the sentences above correct? What is the difference between "each" and "every"? Thanks.
Each student should have a dictionary.
Are both the sentences above correct? What is the difference between "each" and "every"? Thanks.
Top answer
Both are OK and carry the same meaning here. 'Each' thinks of the individuals; 'Every' thinks of all of them together.
- Both are OK and carry the same meaning here.
- 'Each' thinks of the individuals; 'Every' thinks of all of them together.
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2 Answers
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Both are OK and carry the same meaning here. 'Each' thinks of the individuals; 'Every' thinks of all of them together.
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Both are OK and carry the same meaning here. 'Each' thinks of the individuals; 'Every' thinks of all of them together.
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