“Each” and “Every” seem super similar, but they aren't exactly the same! Knowing when to use one or the other will make your English sound more natural and precise.
Each focuses on things one by one, individually. It looks at items separately, even if they’re in a group.
Use each when you’re thinking about items as individuals, not as a whole.
Every focuses on the group as a whole, but still means all the individual parts are included.
Use every when you're talking about all parts of a group together — especially with time, repetition, or rules.
Each = one by one
Every = all together
Rejoins 500 000 personnes qui révisent les bases de l'orthographe sur l'application Français sans Fautes
