The phrase "issued every weekday" is phonetically spelled as /ˈɪʃuːd/ /ˈɛvri/ /ˈweɪkˌdeɪ/. The word "issued" is pronounced with stress on the first syllable /ˈɪʃuːd/. The second word "every" has stress on the first syllable and is pronounced as /ˈɛvri/. The last word "weekday" has stress on the first syllable and is pronounced as /ˈweɪkˌdeɪ/. This phrase is commonly used to express the frequency of a publication, such as a newspaper or newsletter, being released throughout the workweek.
Issued every weekday refers to the occurrence or availability of something on each working day of the week, from Monday to Friday. It indicates that a particular item, such as a publication, document, or announcement, is released, published, or distributed on a daily basis excluding weekends, typically within the context of a regular schedule or routine.
This phrase often pertains to newspapers, magazines, newsletters, or other forms of media that are delivered or made accessible to readers Monday through Friday. For example, a newspaper can be described as "issued every weekday" if it releases new editions or updates its online content exclusively on those five days. Similarly, some financial reports, market updates, or business publications may follow a similar pattern.
The term "issued" implies that there is some official or formal process involved in the creation, approval, and distribution of the material. It indicates that there is a professional and structured approach to ensuring timely and regular delivery.
The phrase also implies that there is a predefined cadence or rhythm to the release of the item, allowing individuals who rely on it for information or updates to anticipate its availability and plan accordingly. By clarifying that the issuance occurs solely on weekdays, it distinguishes the frequency from publications that may be issued less frequently, such as weekly or monthly.