<p>What’s the difference between everyday and every day? Please provide some examples.</p>
<ul>
<li>Everyday (one word) is an adjective meaning "encountered or used typically or routinely; a synonym is ordinary.</li>
<li>Every day (two words) literally has the same meaning as “each day.”</li>
</ul>
<p>–> A simple way to test which is appropriate is to substitute “each day” in place of “every day / everyday.” If “each day” works, we want to use every day (two words); if “each day” does not work, we want everyday.<br>
For example, “We have low prices every day” = “We have low prices each day”; therefore, every day is correct – and everyday is incorrect. On the other hand, since we may not correctly rephrase “This is an everyday event” as “This is an each day event,” the one-word adjective everyday is correct.</p>
<p>frenchiegirl is mostly correct</p>
<p>but everyday’s best synonym is daily; similar to daily, it can function adverbially too.</p>
<p>every day’s fungiblity with each day doesn’t help to distinguish it all and is a self-reference error.</p>
<p>day is a noun, every is an adjective. together, they form a noun phrase.</p>
<p>Every day is filled with misery. (subject)
Be sure to count every day. (object of transitive verb)</p>