Every-Day-Everyday | Commonly Confused Words
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Master confusing words with ease

Every day vs. Everyday

Every day

/ˈɛvri deɪ/
An expression used to denote something that happens daily or is routine.

Examples:

She goes jogging every day before breakfast.He finds time to read a book every day.We meet for coffee almost every day.

Synonyms:

Antonyms:

Everyday

/ˈevrideɪ/
Happening or used daily; common

Examples:

It's not for everyday wear, it's a costume."Ordinary everyday Christianity is saturated with this fetishistic conception of God.Everyday he ate a pound and a half of fish.

Synonyms:

Antonyms:

Ways to tell them apart:

etymology
  • Every day is a phrase meaning each day separately, emphasizing the frequency or regularity of an action.
  • Everyday is an adjective that describes something as common or routine.
  • Remember that every day can often be replaced by each day, which is two words just like every day.
  • If you can substitute it with daily, use everyday, as both are single words and relate to routine.
  • Think of every day as two words that mark a duration or time period (every refers to each instance within day).
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