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Hi, I'm Alan. I live in Brooklyn, NY, USA. I studied economics, enjoy risky investments, electric vehicles, motorcycles, and learning languages. I have progressed the furthest in German having taken 3 semesters in college and studied at Humboldt in Berlin for a semester in 2009. I also took two semesters of French, but you wouldn't know it! Unfortunately I haven't been consistent with any of my language studies. Hopefully through italki I will become more active in my learning and possibly conversational in some languages. Have a great day!
Learning
Chinese (Mandarin)
French
Georgian
Russian
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EnglishNative
German
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  • Answered
    Think of 'every' as a word that addresses each and every individual within a group. Although if you change it to 'all,' the meaning can stay the same but the singular becomes plural. Here's a few examples: Every book is paperback. Every one of the books is paperback. All of the books are paperback. Each book is paperback. Each of the books is paperback. Each and every book is paperback. These examples can have different meanings though. "Every (something) is" can mean you're referring to all of a certain group (for example, all the books in your library), or every single (something) in the world. Hopefully this didn't raise more questions. ;)
    0 voted
    October 18, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    Yeah, I would pronounce the 'd.' But two things: the two words can be pronounced as if a single word (an'da); and the two 'a's could be pronounced differently. When I first looked at it, I pronounced it 'ændə.' So like the 'and' in 'hand' with a quick 'duh" at the end. Note that I'm speaking as an American.
    0 voted
    October 18, 2019
    0