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Each and every
“Each” is used as an adjective or a pronoun whereas “every” is only used as an adjective.
Each of us…. (not every of us)
We each got one piece. (not “We every got one piece.”)
It is often correct and common to use either each or every in some sentences, but they have slightly different meanings. When we are stressing the idea of the whole group, each is not used. We use each when we are talking about two or more people or things separately. It refers to the complete contents of a set, considered one by one. We use every when we are talking about three or more people or things together, with no exceptions:
You have to enter your password every time you log on.
We also use every (not each) to emphasize as many/much as possible, or when we talk about something happening at regular intervals and after "nearly" or "almost."
Almost every window was broken.
Take two tablets every four hours.
You cannot use every in referring the two:
She was wearing a fine gold chain on each ankle. (She has two ankles.)
She was wearing a ring on every finger.
We want every child to succeed. [It implies all the children.]
Each child will find his own personal talent to success. [perhaps children in a gifted class. Each child has his or her own talent.]