Difference between EVERYDAY and EVERY DAY

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1963

everyday vs every day

Good news is the two expressions sound the same, so the only time you can make a mistake is when it comes to writing them down. Let’s see what they mean:

 

EVERY DAY (adjective + noun)

each day

  • You must study every day if you want to improve your English.
  • I play badminton every day except Sunday.
  • Do you work every day?

 

EVERYDAY (adjective)

ordinary, common, not special

  • I don’t think you should wear everyday clothes to a job interview.
  • I thought it was an everyday question. Why are you making such a big deal out of this?
  • I’m not talking about celebrities. I’m talking about everyday people like you and me.
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