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Rules for Starting and Ending Sentences
- There are no rules for what words you can start or end a sentence with.
- It is common to start a sentence with a time phrase.
Everyday vs. Every Day
- “Everyday” (one word) is an adjective describing the commonplace.
- “Every day” (two words) means “each day”.
Use of Everytime
- Everytime should be written as two separate words: every time.
Difference Between Every and Each
- Each indicates two or more items, every indicates three or more items.
- With three or more items, use each for individual items and every for the items collectively.
Using "Everyday" in a Sentence
- Everyday is an adjective used with a noun.
- Exception: Everyday can also come before other adjectives describing the noun.