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Usenet Posted 17 years ago
Learning
"each of everyone of you"
How is this ("each of everyone of you") different from "everyone of you"?
Thanx/NSP
Thanx/NSP
Top answer
" It means the same thing but is used when you really want to get someone's attention.
- " It means the same thing but is used when you really want to get someone's attention.
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2 Answers
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You're probably misquoting "each and every one of you." It means the same thing but is used when you really want to get someone's attention.
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[nq:1]How is this ("each of everyone of you") different from "everyone of you"?[/nq]
It's "each and every one of you" - it's more emphatic than "each of you" or "every one of you" (in this case "every" and "one" are not written as one word - the word "one" has a stronger emphasis than in the combined word "everyone"). Another way of making a similar emphasis is to say "every single one of you"
It's "each and every one of you" - it's more emphatic than "each of you" or "every one of you" (in this case "every" and "one" are not written as one word - the word "one" has a stronger emphasis than in the combined word "everyone"). Another way of making a similar emphasis is to say "every single one of you"
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