So which one is correct: every day (two words) or everyday (one word)?
The answer is that they can both be correct. It depends on the context…
You can:
cook something quickly,
drive carefully,
always help others,
or read the newspaper every day.
Here are some more examples:
◽ I get up at six every day.
◽ I see my colleague Pierre almost every day.
◽ Every day, I decide to keep my desk neat and tidy but by the end of the day it is again a complete mess.
◽ Technology companies come up with new products every day.
.
So, for example, you may have:
big problems,
small problems,
old problems,
or everyday problems.
Here are some more examples:
◽ Computers and smart phones have become a part of our everyday life.
◽ Could you teach me some everyday expressions that I could use in everyday conversations with people?
◽ Many people are unaware of the potential dangers of everyday drugs such as aspirin.
◽ Traffic, pollution and other everyday problems are part and parcel of city life.
.
You see? It’s so simple! Piece of cake… :-)
And we’ll wrap it all up with this picture of an overly enthusiastic dog:
May I add the same rule applies to faraway and far away?
Exactly! Here are a couple of examples:
• The train appeared from far away.
• They travelled to faraway lands and saw wonderful things.
After one day of reading the post I felt confused and I decided to use the two words in some sentences to check weather or not I got the right way of using them.
I go to work every day.
Everyday life is a bit boring, you have to do the same things every day.
I hope this helps me to memorize the difference.