Today’s English
28.1.2017
Do you know, everyday and every day are different in English?
The word “everyday" is an adjective used only to describe a noun whereas “every day” is an adverb used to describe a verb. The former means “regular, ordinary, common, day to day and normal" whereas the latter means “daily, or each day".
Examples: (everyday)
1.Nobody would attend a wedding wearing everyday clothes.
2.It’s my everyday work. Let me do it.
3.She is good at dealing with everyday problems of life.
Examples: (Every day)
1.They are meeting each other every day. (Daily)
2.Every day I spend at least 30 minutes to read a book.
3.Every day I go to gym. (Wrong: Everyday I go to gym.)
Now tell me. Do you eat junk food everyday or every day?
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