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Key Difference
Let’s break down each one to understand when to use them.
1. “Everyday” (Adjective)
Meaning: “Everyday” describes something that’s common, routine, or typical. It answers the question, “What kind of?” about a noun.
Examples:
In these cases, “everyday” is modifying nouns (“shoes” and “task”), showing they’re ordinary or usual.
2. “Every day” (Adverbial Phrase)
Meaning: “Every day” means each day separately and is used to describe frequency or actions that happen daily.
Examples:
Here, “every day” emphasizes that the action is repeated daily.
Quick Test to Help You Decide
If you’re unsure which to use, try replacing “every day” with “each day.” If the sentence still makes sense, “every day” (two words) is correct.
Example:
If “each day” doesn’t fit, then you likely need “everyday” as an adjective.
Example:
Common Mistakes and Tips
Practice Exercises
Fill in the blanks with either “everyday” or “every day”:
Answers: