With is correct here because it indicates the "getting stronger" and the "every day" are occurring simultaneously, or with each other. For is incorrect here because it would indicate that whoever/whatever is getting stronger is doing for the purpose of …

Sep 27, 2019 · Everyday is a word, and it means ordinary. If you want an adjective that means each day, then use daily. (1) everyday life → ordinary life (2) daily life → life that happens every day.

Apr 14, 2016 · It's a matter of emphasis. Sometimes people say "every day" but actually mean "most days". Your friend wants you to know that she means every day. I don't know what your native language is, but this is similar to how, in Spanish (or any romance language), yo (I) and tú (you) are unnecessary when used with a verb like como (I eat) or comes (you eat), because the I and you are implied ...

Mar 6, 2020 · What is the difference between "each day" and "every day"? For example: We talk every day. We talk each day.

Dec 5, 2014 · So based on that time diagram would the nuance between the two be that the present continuous, eating every day, only applies to the present and short future and the habitual simple present, eat every day, can be applied to the longer future and past as well?

Oct 23, 2015 · Can the adverb "every day" be used in Simple Past Tense? I've seen plenty of online journalists writing articles by putting "every day" in the Simple Past Tense's sentence.

Aug 29, 2013 · Technically speaking, both versions are valid, and semantically equivalent. But idiomatically people tend to use every hour/day when it's an "adverbial" context ("I read The Guardian every day"), and hourly/daily when it's "adjectival" …

Sep 17, 2019 · If " every second " is used in the meaning of "on alternate", then here I must use "every third": 2.c. I see my friend every third day. And the rest is history. On the other hand, someone else in this thread says: "Every two days" is the same as "every other day." If you wanted to describe a two-day break, it would be "every third day.

I have lunch at school every day vs I always have lunch at school. Why does the frequency adverb, always, go before the verb, have, whereas the expression, "every day" is placed at the end of ...

Dec 23, 2019 · It's something I do every Sunday. It's something I do on every Sunday. We normally don't use the preposition on" before time expressions beginning with each, every, next, last, this, etc. So the use of the "on" in the second sentence is unnecessary.