to each one
7
1.0
- idiom
:
a cada uno
- It is important to give feedback to each one of the students to help them improve.
- talk to each one
- listen to each one
- respond to each one
You'd have to go to each one of them and say why, why, why commenting on this book.
- You'd have to go to each one of them and say why, why, why commenting on this book.
- Doctor Berquist is going to take the time to speak to each one of you as if she is your doctor about the things that we've gotten wrong about our health.
- It might be true that all of the other cross clues that you've done are actually wrong and there's some other solution to each one of those that happens to work out.
- And I'd run you a I'd run you a thing of rope from the back of the four Wheeler to each one of the parents to their pants, to the front of their pants.
Examples
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It's up to each one of you.
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We called her, and she spoke to each one of us and even her niece and nephews!
Blog text (28) -
And if you could add a little note to each one.
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But her words have been passed on to each one of us.
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"It's so important to listen to each one and accept their point of view.
Academic text (2004) -
So precious to each one of us.
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Assigned to each one of us.
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There are many reasons; next we highlight some common challenges and suggest solutions to each one.
Academic text (2013) -
And we need to be able to adapt to each one.
Blog text (23) -
And so we just want to say thank you to each one of you guys and we pray that your holidays are are blessed.
Synonyms
136
2.5
Happening one at a time and not with others
28
1.0
For every person or thing in a group
27
2.9
For each person or thing separately
7
4.4
Separately for each person or case
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'to or for every individual person or item' is directly and compositionally derived from 'to' (indicating direction/recipient) + 'each' (every individual) + 'one' (a single person), so the overall sense is predictable from the parts. This is a common, cross-linguistically familiar determinative/pronominal pattern in English and other languages, making it immediately comprehensible to a B1 learner who knows the constituents.
Etymology
The phrase to each one comes from the simple image of giving things out: someone hands a small gift to each one in a group, one by one. So it now means 'to or for every person or item separately'.