No, the adjective 'everyday' can be used in many ways; for example:
We eat everyday at twelve thirty. (following a verb)
We eat almost everyday at twelve thirty. (following an adverb)
Everyday routines can be improved by adding a flower. (starting a sentence)
Trying on a party dress in sensible everyday shoes is not recommended. (following an an adjective)
In the sentence, "Does she park her car there every day?", the parts of speech are:does, auxiliary verb (does park)she, personal pronoun (subject of the sentence)park, verb (does park)her, possessive adjective (her car)car, common noun (direct object)there, adverb (modifying the verb park)every, adjective (describing the noun day)day, common noun (indirect object)
The common noun is simply... DAY ! Let's try it out in a sentence: "Dinie Slothouber thinks of her beloved, Mitch Longley, every day."
Ali Tal has written: 'Every Day Is the Last Day'
It depends. If you say certain ways, it differs. If you say something like " My favorite thing to do every day is wake up," then it would be two words. If you said something like, " I'm just your average ordinary everyday superhero," then it would be one.
No, it is an adjective.Although daily is normally used as an adjective, it can also be used as a noun. According to the Oxford English Dictionary, the noun daily means a newspaper published every day except Sunday; or (in Britain, now obsolescent) a domestic cleaner.When used as a noun it is a common noun.
Jane Hale has written: 'Foreverland' 'Every Day Is Father's Day'
Detail is a verb and a noun. Verb: The boss detailed the day. Noun: She hung on every little detail.
Detail is a verb and a noun. Verb: The boss detailed the day. Noun: She hung on every little detail.
You-Pronoun Valentine's Day-Proper Noun Card, child, class- Noun
You-Pronoun Valentine's Day-Proper Noun Card, child, class- Noun
You-Pronoun Valentine's Day-Proper Noun Card, child, class- Noun
I love seeing your smile every day when you greet me.