2022-03-08
ศัพท์ น่าสับสน - Set – E - everyday & everyplace & every time & everyway
แนะนำการใช้ ตามที่ส่วนใหญ่ใช้ แต่ละท้องถิ่น
ความหมาย อาจผันแปร ตาม ตำแหน่ง/หน้าที่ ในประโยค
Dictionary.com:
ออกเสียง everyday – adj. = ”EV-ree-dey” – noun = “ev-ree-DAY”
ออกเสียง everyplace = “EV-ree-pleys”
ออกเสียง everytime = this word have to be two separate words
ออกเสียง everyway = “EV-ree-wey”
Common Errors in English Usage Dictionary:
everyday
“Everyday” is a perfectly good adjective,
as in “I’m most comfortable in my everyday clothes.”
The problem comes
when people turn the adverbial phrase “every day” into a single word.
It is incorrect to write “I take a shower everyday.”
It should be “I take a shower every day.”
Common Errors in English Usage Dictionary:
everytime
“Every time” is always two separate words.
Dictionary of Problem Words and Expressions:
everyplace & everyway
Everyplace is informal when used to mean “everywhere.”
Spelled as one word or two,
everyplace is less standard than everywhere.
Everyway
This adverb is a correct word when used to mean “in every way,”
“in every direction or manner”:
“We tried everyway we could to convince him of his error.”
There is no standard word everyways.
“In every which way” is not a standard expression; omit which.
Merriam-Webster Dictionary:
everyway
have to be written with a hyphen
as every-way – use as adverb
Collins English Dictionary:
everyday – every day
1. 'everyday'
Everyday is an adjective.
You use it to describe something that is normal
and not exciting or unusual in any way.
...the everyday problems of living in the city.
Computers are a part of everyday life for most people.
2. 'every day'
Every day is an adverbial phrase.
If something happens every day, it happens regularly each day.
Shanti asked the same question every day.
Dictionary.com:
EVERYDAY VS. EVERY DAY
What’s the difference between everyday and every day?
Everyday is most commonly used as an adjective
meaning daily or, in a more figurative sense, ordinary,
as in an everyday occurrence.
The phrase every day means each day
—it functions as an adverb
to describe how frequently an action is done,
as in I try to exercise every day.
Think of it this way:
everyday is used to describe nouns,
while every day is used to describe verbs.
For example,
a person might aspire
to go for a run every day,
eat vegetables every day, and
read every day.
If they did these things every day (or most days),
these activities would constitute part of their everyday routine.
If you can replace the term with regular or ordinary, use everyday.
If you can replace it with each day, use every day.
Careful—the word daily can be used
to replace both terms in certain situations
(such as I exercise every day and This is one of my everyday exercises).
Here’s an example of everyday and every day
used correctly in the same sentence.
Example:
Every day this week I’ve tried to change one thing about my everyday routine.
Merriam-Webster Dictionary:
Usage Notes
'Everyday' vs. 'Every Day'
Everyday words, confused every single day
What to Know
Compound words like everyday, sometimes, and anytime
can be confusing in usage and spelling:
Do you go to work every day or everyday?
Do you drink tea in the afternoon or after noon?
Often, the rule is that the closed versions of words function as adverbs
("come see us sometime")
or adjectives ("an everyday occurrence"),
while the words that appear separately
or open are generally used as nouns
("this might take some time," "I’ll see if I can find any more").
There are exceptions to this rule,
as some compounds function both as nouns and adjectives
and others have different meanings
when closed vs. open (superhero and super hero).
We all make decisions about which words to use
when we write every day.
In fact, you might call them everyday decisions.
It’s one of the maddening complexities of English
that we easily agree to make compound words
—words composed of other words mashed together
—but we don’t agree on easy or even consistent
guidelines for doing so:
sometimes we write this sometime adjective,
when it’s used as a noun that expresses duration,
as some time.
Or we might write “Call me anytime” at any time.
And have afternoon tea, but only if it’s actually after noon.
How to Use Most Compound Words
There is, however, a hint of a method to this spelling madness.
In cases like these,
when words that seem to have competing forms
appear sometimes closed or sometimes separately,
the closed versions (those written as a single word)
are words that describe or modify other words:
When the constituent words appear separately,
these terms are nouns that are modified
by the words that precede them (like some, any, or every).
Exceptions to the Rule
This is pretty straightforward.
Except, of course, for the exceptions (this being English).
Because there are also words like evergreen or thoroughbred
that are closed, both as nouns and as adjectives.
And anywhere is written in the same form,
whether as an adverb (“Go anywhere you like”)
or as a noun (“Easy to find from anywhere”).
Or words like everybody and anyone
which are closed as pronouns
and not used as adjectives or adverbs.
Then, of course,
there are compound nouns that have different meanings
when closed or open.
After all, a superhero is often different from a super hero.
Underpants still should be worn under pants.
There’s even a sneaky category of words that behave like adjectives
in some situations, like afternoon (as in “an afternoon nap”),
even though they are technically nouns.
When used this way, these nouns are called attributive,
because we never say afternoonest
or claim that one hour is “more afternoon” than another.
So, despite the sometimes confusing
pairings of altogether different words that are nevertheless
spelled with the same letters,
the simplest advice is:
avoid confusing these everyday words every single day.
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language:
eve·ry·place (ĕv′rē-plās′)
adv. Informal
Everywhere.
Usage Note:
The adverbial forms everyplace (or every place),
anyplace (or any place),
someplace (or some place), and no place
are widely used in speech and informal writing
as equivalents for everywhere, anywhere, somewhere, and nowhere.
These usages may be well established,
but they are not normally used in formal writing.
However,
when the two-word expressions
every place, any place, some place, and no place
are used to mean "every (any, some, no) spot or location,"
they are entirely appropriate at all levels of style.
