apiece
IPA/əˈpiːs/
KK[əpˈis]IPA/əˈpiːs/
apiece — adverb
1. placed after a number to mean the price, length, or amount for every single item
1.副詞B1
釋義
placed after a number to mean the price, length, or amount for every single item or person within a group.
例句
The concert tickets cost $75 apiece, so the three of us paid $225 in total.
[number] + [noun] + apiece: cost + price + apiece
At the farmers' market, the fresh peaches were $1.50 apiece.
postpositive after a price
The students received three worksheets apiece at the beginning of class.
Grandma gave Yuki and her cousin one cookie apiece after their walk.
The new candles were about six inches apiece and burned for three hours.
文法句型
[number] + [noun] + apiece
用法筆記
Apiece always follows a number phrase — it cannot be placed before a noun or used alone. For example, say 'the tickets cost $50 apiece' but NOT 'the apiece cost' or 'they cost apiece'.
常見錯誤
❌Each ticket costs $50 apiece.
✅The tickets cost $50 apiece.
💡'each' and 'apiece' together is redundant; use one or the other.
❌The apiece price was $10.
✅The price was $10 apiece.
💡'apiece' cannot be used as an adjective before a noun.