The word every is a determiner and is used in reference to all the single members of a set or group with no exception. It is used for emphasis meaning the utmost or the most possible.
Yes every word has a root
No the word every is not a preposition.
None is the opposite of every.
Semiweekly. Some people use biweekly, but this should be reserved for fortnightly, every two weeks. You should also be aware of the word "tertian" which usually means every second day but can also mean every third day.
Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo
The word Biennial means Every two years
Once every year.
if you mean how did every word come to have its present form then i would answer by a process of ongoing consensus & habit
I understand that you are emphasizing the broad and inclusive nature of the word "every". This implies that you are referring to all possible interpretations or contexts of the word in question.
Every man a man
Because that's what people decide they mean. If you were to invent a new word and convince enough people to actually use that word every day, that word would become a part of the language.
vicennial: happening once every 20 years
every thing together
By saying every word with a EAN at the end of every word By saying every word with a EAN at the end of every word By saying every word with a EAN at the end of every word By saying every word with a EAN at the end of every word By saying every word with a EAN at the end of every word By saying every word with a EAN at the end of every word
Bimonthly means every two weeks. One can tell by the word monthly which is included in the word bimonthly, giving this clear indication of what is intended.
"Zengi" is not a Japanese word, but "zenbu" means "every" or "all."
Mecca is the place to which every Muslim is supposed to make a pilgrimage.