[TheDoctorLuke]

Originally posted by Gabriel

Incorrect, both are acceptable and are used differently/interchangeable in context.
In this context Every day is acceptable as two words.

No need to degrade a post when it is correct.



Refer to:

http://grammarist.com/usage/everyday-every-day/
also
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/everyday

thank you for proving my point :-) in this context, every day is the right usage and everyday isn't. xo

they aren't interchangeable, as the writer of all these number one singles i would know :-)

[thecptz]

yay everyday day!

[-brian]

Originally posted by Gabriel

Incorrect, both are acceptable and are used differently/interchangeable in context.
In this context Every day is acceptable as two words.

No need to degrade a post when it is correct.



Refer to:

http://grammarist.com/usage/everyday-every-day/
also
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/everyday

yes, in this case it's "every day"

[Reb'l Rêveur]

I am ready, Queen!!!

[Gabriel]

Originally posted by TheDoctorLuke

thank you for proving my point :-) in this context, every day is the right usage and everyday isn't. xo

I flopped I meant one word, but they are interchangeable.
Both work.

[TheDoctorLuke]

Originally posted by Gabriel

I flopped I meant one word, but they are interchangeable.
Both work.

no, they aren't dude :-)

u posted:
Everyday is an adjective used to describe things that (1) occur every day, or (2) are ordinary or commonplace. In the two-word phrase every day, the adjective every modifies the noun day, and the phrase usually functions adverbially. For example, every day you eat breakfast. You brush your teeth every day. Maybe you go for a walk every day. These are everyday activities.

everyday is an adjective, every day is a noun. they can't be used interchangeably !!!

ie i post on atrl every day

or

posting on atrl is an everyday activity.

here, every is the adjective that modifies the noun day. the noun day serves as the subject of the clause.

every (adj) day (noun/subject) is (verb) a holiday (noun)
thank u :-)

[Gouldkaty]

Why is the title not fixed?

[Dark Horse]

everyday and every day arent interchangeable

[Dylobs]

The English lesson in here

Can't wait for this.

[the1975katycat]

That title

[Schhh]

Sleigh us.

[Swim]

SHE'S COMING


Here for a reference to Holiday by Madonna!

[1989]

Yall can't change the title? Just click edit title and change it

[umich]

Originally posted by 1989

Yall can't change the title? Just click edit title and change it

You have to have ATRL+ to change music section titles.

[1989]

Originally posted by umich

You have to have ATRL+ to change music section titles.

Mess I didn't know

[Swim]

Originally posted by MonsterVSAnimal

Sounds cheesy, next.

I wouldn't go around calling things cheesy when Lady Gaga's the first name in your sig.

[Bang Up]

She is STILL working with the same people? When is she going to take a risk?

I guess if it's just for the H&M ad then it's fine, but if she's going to actually try to push this as a holiday single, it's going to be embarrassing. People don't care about new holiday songs (except a few exceptions). She'd be better off doing an album of covers.

[umich]

Just like clockwork!

Originally posted by 1989

Mess I didn't know

Yea I didn't know that until I got it for myself

[SupahBass05]

Originally posted by Bang Up

She is STILL working with the same people? When is she going to take a risk?

I guess if it's just for the H&M ad then it's fine, but if she's going to actually try to push this as a holiday single, it's going to be embarrassing. People don't care about new holiday songs (except a few exceptions). She'd be better off doing an album of covers.

Omg yes a Michael Buble Christmas type EP/LP would be totes amazing

[chilicheese01]

Originally posted by TheDoctorLuke

no, they aren't dude :-)

u posted:
Everyday is an adjective used to describe things that (1) occur every day, or (2) are ordinary or commonplace. In the two-word phrase every day, the adjective every modifies the noun day, and the phrase usually functions adverbially. For example, every day you eat breakfast. You brush your teeth every day. Maybe you go for a walk every day. These are everyday activities.

everyday is an adjective, every day is a noun. they can't be used interchangeably !!!

ie i post on atrl every day

or

posting on atrl is an everyday activity.

here, every is the adjective that modifies the noun day. the noun day serves as the subject of the clause.

every (adj) day (noun/subject) is (verb) a holiday (noun)
thank u :-)

A great songwriter and intelligent!

Thanks for confirming the proper title!