The A to Z English Podcast A to Z Tips 05: Everyday vs. Every day
"Everyday" is an adjective that means commonplace or ordinary, while "every day" is a phrase that means each day.
For example, if you say "I wear my everyday shoes every day," you are using "everyday" to describe the shoes as ordinary or commonplace, and "every day" to describe how often you wear them.
Here are a few more examples to illustrate the difference:
- "I drink coffee every day." (Referring to how often)
- "I don't like my everyday clothes." (Referring to something that is ordinary)
In summary, "everyday" is an adjective that describes something as commonplace or ordinary, while "every day" is a phrase that refers to something happening on a daily basis.
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