Everyday vs Every day Everyday and every day are commonly confused in English. There's no difference in pronunciation, but using the wrong one when writing is a mistake in the everyday English you use every day. Everyday Everyday is a single word and is an adjective, so it's the one that is used in front of a noun to describe something as commonplace, usual, regular, ordinary, or normal. • These shoes are great for everyday wear • You shouldn't wear an everyday outfit to the wedding • Don't use the everyday dishes - it's a special occasion Every day Every day is an adjective (every) plus a noun (day), and it means 'each day'. An easy rule of thumb: if you can substitute “each day” and your sentence still makes sense, use two words • I go to the park every day • I have to work every day this week except Friday • Every day I feel a little better "The medicine cabinet was filled every day [each day] with everyday [commonplace/usual] drugs like aspirin and Tylenol." “I wear my everyday [regular] shoes to work every day [each day]”.

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