Definition of everywhere: in or to every place or part
Everywhere we went, people were friendly.
Her new album is anxiously awaited by fans everywhere.
The fair draws people from everywhere.
Clarifications:
Each vs. Every: We use each to refer to individual things in a group or a list of two or more things. It is often similar in meaning to every, but we use every to refer to a group or list of three or more things.
Each one takes turns cooking dinner in the evenings.
Starting a Sentence with "Every Day": "Every day" is a different construction, but it can still begin a sentence. For example, “Every day, I wash my hands before assisting customers.”
Everyday vs. "Every Day": "Every day" (written as two words) is an adverbial phrase—a group of words that functions as an adverb—that means "each day" or "daily." It’s used to refer to repeated actions or occurrences.
Grammar and Usage:
"Does anyone of you" is correct, because anyone is singular. However, if you drop the “one,” "Do any of you" is plural because any is plural. As you are referring to a single person, you should definitely use “does anyone of you”.
Singular or Plural: Every, like each, is always used with a singular noun form and therefore with a singular verb form in English because we are counting the things or people that we are talking about separately one by one:
Every child in the class plays a musical instrument.
Every instrument belonging to the school is tuned regularly.
