Speaker 1: Hey there, it's Michael here and welcome back to another
Happy English Saturday short. Your quick tip for speaking English better.
Today's point is one that even native speakers sometimes get
mixed up. Every day, which is one word, versus every day,
which is two words. So here's the deal. Every Day,
which is one word, is an adjective. It means like
common or ordinary, like having a cup of green tea
is part of my everyday routine, or these sneakers are
my everyday shoes. Your every day something is common or
usual for you. On the other hand, every day, which
is two words, means each day. For example, I drink
coffee every day, or Meg goes for a jug every
day before work. So remember, every day one word means
ordinary or comment, and every day two words means each day.
How about you? Are you using English every day? Leave
a comment below at Myhappy English dot com or come
tell me on Instagram at Happy English and why, and
don't forget to follow or subscribe so you don't miss
the next Happy English podcast and next week's Saturday short.
Hey thanks for listening, and until next time, keep learning
and keep it cool.