Literally every day in succession, or every day but Sunday.
"She decided to run on her treadmill everyday during the week so she could take Sundays off for a long hike."
"The supermarket sells a wide variety of affordable everyday items for our weekly shopping."
Usage: The word "everyday" is not used as a noun to mean a specific day; instead, it functions only as an adjective describing ordinary items that are suitable for daily use. To refer to the concept of each day in succession, you must use the two-word phrase "every day."
appropriate for ordinary use, rather than for special occasions
"She chose a pair of comfortable jeans and a plain t-shirt because she wanted to wear everyday clothes instead of her formal gown for the casual gathering."
In plain English: Something that happens regularly and is part of your normal daily life.
"She uses her everyday bag to carry her lunch to work."
Usage: Use "everyday" as an adjective to describe items or situations that are common and suitable for daily life, such as everyday clothes or everyday problems. Do not confuse it with "every day," which functions as two words meaning each separate day.
Misspelling of every day. (compare everywhere, everyway, etc.).
"I need to buy some everyday items like milk and eggs for dinner tonight."
In plain English: In an everyday way, something happens regularly as part of your normal routine.
"We should make an effort to keep our daily routine simple and straightforward."
Usage: Everyday is an adjective describing common or ordinary items and situations, not an adverb indicating frequency. To express how often something happens, you must use the two-word phrase "every day" instead.
Everyday comes from Middle English everidayes, which combined the words "every" and "day." Originally meaning something that happens continually or on a daily basis, it entered modern usage as an adjective describing ordinary items used regularly.