5
See
PERSON 1, PEOPLE 1
6
See
TIME 6
7
The shop sells every thing, from toothbrushes to radios.
The shop sells everything, from toothbrushes to radios.
Every thing (two words) is not common and is used only when things are considered as separate
items: ‘She worries about every silly little thing.’
8
This example shows how computers affect our every day life.
This example shows how computers affect our everyday life.
See Note
at EVERYBODY
9
Everyone was tired of listening to her voice.
Everyone was tired of listening to her voice.
See Note
at EVERYONE
1
10
There aren’t enough jobs for every body.
There aren’t enough jobs for everybody.
everybody (one word) = each person; everyone: ‘One day everybody will be able to travel to the
moon.’
every body (two words) = each (dead) body: ‘Every body was collected from the battlefield and
given a proper burial.’
everybody
1
Everybody have to work.
Everybody has to work.
Everybody, everyone and everything are used with a singular verb: ‘Everybody was tired of
waiting.’ ‘During the first few days, everything was new to me.’
2
Everybody does not like studying when they are that age.
Nobody likes studying when they are that age.
See
Language Note at NOT
everyday
The sun shines here everyday.
The sun shines here every day.
everyday (one word) = not special or unusual in any way: ‘A good photographer can make
everyday objects look rare and special.’
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