each

determiner, pronoun

US /itʃ/

Each can be used in the following ways:

as a determiner (followed by a singular countable noun): in each corner of the room

as a pronoun: three windows, with a different view from each (followed by “of”): I want each of you to fill out an application. (after a plural subject): They each did their part. (after a plural object or a number): I gave them each a copy of the script.The cassettes are on sale for $6.00 each. (after a modal or auxiliary verb, or after the verb “to be”): We can each choose our own subject for research.Federer and Nadal had each won two games.

in the phrase each other: We always try to help each other.

When each is part of the subject of a sentence, it is used with a singular verb, except when it follows a plural subject: Each man hunts alone.They each do their share of the work.

In formal writing, a pronoun or possessive adjective that refers back to a noun subject with each is usually singular: Each student has his or her own place in the library. However, in conversation and informal writing these pronouns and possessives are often plural, although some people consider this incorrect: Each student has their own place in the library.

1
used for referring to all the people or things in a group, especially when considering every one separately
Each request will be given careful consideration.
The gallery contains work by 5 artists, each with his or her own individual style.
As each day dawned, his smile greeted her.
Each program in the series will be introduced by a well-known musician.
Marble columns stand on each side of the entrance.
The United States, Russia, and Germany each won two gold medals.
each of:
Each of us has a job to do.
She kissed each of her children.
one/two/half etc. each:
Water was scarce – we were only allowed 1 quart each per day.
$1/£2 etc. each:
New batteries cost $1.99 each.
each one:
When it was time to bring the cows in, he would call each one by name.
each and every one (=used for emphasizing that you mean every person in a group):
It is the duty of each and every one of us to protect the environment.

单词	each
释义	each determiner, pronoun UK /iːtʃ/ Other entries for this word each way adverb each other pronoun for every/each phrase be at each other’s throats phrase be tripping over each other phrase be/live in each other’s pockets phrase each-way adjective at each way adverb DEFINITIONS1 Each can be used in the following ways: as a determiner (followed by a singular countable noun): in each corner of the room as a pronoun: three windows, with a different view from each (followed by ‘of’): I want each of you to fill out an application. (after a plural subject): They each played their part. (after a plural object or a number): I gave them each a copy of the script.The cassettes are on sale at £3.50 each. (after a modal or auxiliary verb, or after the verb ‘to be’): We can each choose our own subject for research.Federer and Nadal had each won two games. in the phrase each other: We always try to help each other. When each is part of the subject of a sentence, it is used with a singular verb, except when it follows a plural subject: Each man hunts alone.They each do their share of the work. In formal writing, a pronoun or possessive adjective that refers back to a noun subject with each is usually singular: Each student has his or her own place in the library. However, in conversation and informal writing these pronouns and possessives are often plural: Each student has their own place in the library. 1 used for referring to all the people or things in a group, especially when considering every one separately Each request will be given careful consideration. The gallery contains work by 5 artists, each with their own individual style. As each day dawned, his smile greeted her. Each programme in the series will be introduced by a well-known musician. Marble columns stand on each side of the entrance. The United States, Russia, and Germany each won two gold medals. each of: Each of us has a job to do. She kissed each of her children. one/two/half etc each: Water was scarce – we were only allowed 1 litre each per day. £1/$2 etc each: New batteries cost £3.50 each. each one: When it was time to bring the cows in, he would call each one by name. each and every one (=used for emphasizing that you mean every person in a group): It is the duty of each and every one of us to protect the environment. each determiner, pronoun US /itʃ/ Other entries for this word each other pronoun for every/each phrase be made for each other phrase be at each other’s throats phrase be tripping over each other phrase be/live in each other’s pockets phrase DEFINITIONS1 Each can be used in the following ways: as a determiner (followed by a singular countable noun): in each corner of the room as a pronoun: three windows, with a different view from each (followed by “of”): I want each of you to fill out an application. (after a plural subject): They each did their part. (after a plural object or a number): I gave them each a copy of the script.The cassettes are on sale for $6.00 each. (after a modal or auxiliary verb, or after the verb “to be”): We can each choose our own subject for research.Federer and Nadal had each won two games. in the phrase each other: We always try to help each other. When each is part of the subject of a sentence, it is used with a singular verb, except when it follows a plural subject: Each man hunts alone.They each do their share of the work. In formal writing, a pronoun or possessive adjective that refers back to a noun subject with each is usually singular: Each student has his or her own place in the library. However, in conversation and informal writing these pronouns and possessives are often plural, although some people consider this incorrect: Each student has their own place in the library. 1 used for referring to all the people or things in a group, especially when considering every one separately Each request will be given careful consideration. The gallery contains work by 5 artists, each with his or her own individual style. As each day dawned, his smile greeted her. Each program in the series will be introduced by a well-known musician. Marble columns stand on each side of the entrance. The United States, Russia, and Germany each won two gold medals. each of: Each of us has a job to do. She kissed each of her children. one/two/half etc. each: Water was scarce – we were only allowed 1 quart each per day. $1/£2 etc. each: New batteries cost $1.99 each. each one: When it was time to bring the cows in, he would call each one by name. each and every one (=used for emphasizing that you mean every person in a group): It is the duty of each and every one of us to protect the environment.
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