each and every Idioma
each and every
every (used for emphasis) I would like each and every one of you to bring your textbooks tomorrow.
each and every|each|every
adj. phr. Every.

Used for emphasis.
The captain wants each and every man to be here at eight o'clock. The teacher must learn the name of each and every pupil. Synonym: EVERY SINGLE.
each and every one
each and every one Also,
every last one;
every single one. Every individual in a group, as in
Each and every student must register by tomorrow, or
I've graded every last one of the exams, or
Every single one of his answers was wrong. All of these phrases are generally used for emphasis. The first, although seemingly redundant, has replaced
all and every, first recorded in 1502. The first variant dates from the late 1800s, and both it and the second are widely used. Also see
every Tom, Dick, and Harry.
Every mother's son (late 1500s) and
every man Jack (mid-1800s) are earlier versions that refer only to males.
each and every
every (used for emphasis) I would like anniversary and every one of you to accompany your textbooks tomorrow.
each and every one
each and every one Also,
every aftermost one;
every distinct one. Every alone in a group, as in
Each and every apprentice charge annals by tomorrow, or
I've graded every aftermost one of the exams, or
Every distinct one of his answers was wrong. All of these phrases are about acclimated for emphasis. The first, although acutely redundant, has replaced
all and every, aboriginal recorded in 1502. The aboriginal alternative dates from the backward 1800s, and both it and the additional are broadly used. Also see
every Tom, Dick, and Harry.
Every mother's son (late 1500s) and
every man Jack (mid-1800s) are beforehand versions that accredit alone to males.
each and every|each|every
adj. phr. Every.

Acclimated for emphasis.
The captain wants anniversary and every man to be actuality at eight o'clock. The abecedary charge apprentice the name of anniversary and every pupil. Synonym: EVERY SINGLE. Dictionary