every

• every day

  in the Information two till four every day.

• almost every

  Thy kingdom come, say it almost every Sunday.

• nearly every

  There you go comrades, every, nearly every single delegate is a Labour Party member.

• have every

  I have every sympathy for him.

• every year

  We've taken apprentices every year since I've been there.

• every kind

  And every kind of building brick and Duplo brick and Lego brick and Stickle brick and

• every single

  There you go comrades, every, nearly every single delegate is a Labour Party member.

• every morning

  We can pass or receive radio messages by voice at nine every morning and six every evening.’

• every week

  Not every week.

• every now

  It's a funny thing but every now and again she slips through here into the lounge and sits by the fire for a few minutes.

• out of every

  You'll be overjoyed to see a child or youngster living life to the full and getting every ounce of pleasure out of every moment of the day.

• every working

  and manufacturing exports have increased by £76 million for each and every working day.

• every sunday

• every time i

  It made her start every time it sounded.

• every word

  I have tried practically every word suitable (grab, get, etc) but all it prints is either ‘exqueeze-me’ or ‘you can't’.

• every four

  It is generally accepted that aims should be reviewed (even if this does not result in alteration) every four years.