Every Day vs. Everyday
I see this all the time.
Please note, world, that everyday is not the same as every day. They mean different things.
Memorize the following from Grammarist.com:
Everyday vs. every day Everyday is an adjective used to describe things that (1) occur every day, or (2) are ordinary or commonplace. In the two-word phrase every day , the adjective every modifies the noun day, and the phrase usually functions adverbially. For example, every day you eat breakfast. You brush your teeth every day. Maybe you go for a walk every day. These are everyday activities.When you’re not sure which one to use, try replacing everyday/every day with each day. If each day would make sense in its place, then you want the two-word form. Everyday, meanwhile, is synonymous with daily or ordinary, depending on its sense.(http://grammarist.com/usage/everyday-...)
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Ask any learned person how they became learned. They'll say they read a lot.
Thank you.
Please note, world, that everyday is not the same as every day. They mean different things.
Memorize the following from Grammarist.com:
Everyday vs. every day Everyday is an adjective used to describe things that (1) occur every day, or (2) are ordinary or commonplace. In the two-word phrase every day , the adjective every modifies the noun day, and the phrase usually functions adverbially. For example, every day you eat breakfast. You brush your teeth every day. Maybe you go for a walk every day. These are everyday activities.When you’re not sure which one to use, try replacing everyday/every day with each day. If each day would make sense in its place, then you want the two-word form. Everyday, meanwhile, is synonymous with daily or ordinary, depending on its sense.(http://grammarist.com/usage/everyday-...)
Less of this:
More of this:
Ask any learned person how they became learned. They'll say they read a lot.
Thank you.
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