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EACH provides a range of health, disability, counselling, mental health and family services across Victoria “Each” and “every” are two words that are often confused by English learners. Both are translated as "each" and can sometimes mean the same thing. However, at other times, there is a subtle difference in meaning. Both are used as determiners to specify quantity, but only "each" can be used as a pronoun. Each “Each” emphasizes each one individually or separately, like “one by one”. "Each" can be used in front of a verb and is used when it refers to two things or people Every By using “every”, we highlight the group and it can only be used with groups of three or more people or things. "Every" is used to generalize or to express the frequency with which something happens and is always followed by a noun.