Usage of "Every" and "Each" in English
Every, like each, is always used with a singular noun form and therefore with a singular verb form in English because we are counting the things or people that we are talking about separately one by one: Every child in the class plays a musical instrument. Every instrument belonging to the school is tuned regularly.
Differentiation between "Every One" and "Each and Every One"
But if you’re referring to the individuals who make up a group, then the phrase is “every one.” Examples: “God bless us, every one” (may each individual in the group be blessed). In the phrase “each and every one” you should never substitute “everyone”). For “everyone” as singular or plural, see “every.” Is it every week or each week?
Each vs. every is a common grammar issue, even for proficient writers, because let’s face it—they’re very similar words. Although both words refer to something that is singular, each refers to an individual object or person, while the term every refers to a group of objects or people lumped together as one.
Synonyms for "Everyday Life"
What is another word for everyday life? life lifestyle way of life circumstance existence routine standard of living daily life fate field
What is another word for daily routine? groove routine lockstep grind treadmill habit pace schtick boring routine daily grind
Use of "Every Single Thing"
What does every single thing mean? Used to emphasize that every member of a group is included. ‘they insist you weigh every single thing’ ‘unbelievers, every last one of them’