each week
- adverb
- The team meets for practice each week to prepare for the upcoming game.
- hours each week
- days each week
- times each week
They are on the menu each week and they change constantly.
- They are on the menu each week and they change constantly.
- You might do that twice a week and then each week you're adding one or two sets.
- And also they give them a bag of fruit each week to take home.
- Well, I need to schedule time in each week for those things.
- CB Insights says that one notable startup dies each week.
- And as you know, I love going super deep and I do that each week on my own podcast.
- You will also be getting three journal prompts each week.
- So, you know, I'm constantly setting goals for myself each week.
- Thanks for tuning in each week and supporting the podcast really means a lot.
- Make progress each week, try to go and and account for some setbacks.
- We have lots of Zoom meetings, free ones each week.
- Thanks to loamy, I have way less garbage each week.
Examples
-
As these developments took place, Morris was there each week covering them.
Academic text (2011) -
Thanks for tuning in each week and supporting the podcast really means a lot.
-
You pay at the beginning of each week.
-
Lieutenant, we get hundreds, maybe thousands of calls and letters each week, fan mail.
-
Well, I need to schedule time in each week for those things.
-
Data collection occurred two to four times each week during the referred class period.
Academic text (2015) -
You know that each week we have a quiz based on last week.
-
The women in the workshops met for two hours each week for four weeks.
Academic text (1991) -
But each week this year, we're going to highlight a charity nonprofit.
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How much time would you say you spend each week dealing with these TPS reports?
Synonyms
Once each week
Happening many weeks in a row
Happening every week and changing slowly
Happens every week in the same way for a long time
Happens every week
How Long
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'every week; on a weekly basis' is directly and transparently derived from combining 'each' (every individual) with 'week' (seven-day period); a B1 learner who knows both words will readily infer the MWE meaning. This compositional pattern (each + time unit) is cross-linguistically common and follows standard English quantifier + time-noun usage, so it is easily understandable without prior exposure.
Etymology
The phrase each week gives a simple picture: imagine a small calendar you turn every seven days. Doing something each week means you do it every time the week turns, so it means 'every week'.