Yes. The adverb everywhere is an adverb of place, and tells where she looked.
The correct sentence is - Rita will reach Delhi on Saturday
Rita mentions she is tired.
She was Spanish but not Gitano ( Gypsy). Looked good in an Empire or Presentation Gown!
yes, its a proper adjective, describing Katrina, and Rita
Rita was worried when she saw a snake writhinng in her kitchen.
Rita Polster's birth name is Rita Kristina Marianne Sandholm.
Rita Zupancic goes by Lovely Rita, Rita Bobita, and Doll Face.
Rita Ora's real name is Rita Ora.
Rita Arrow has written: 'Rita Arrow'
You cannot use "crassly"(no such word) in a sentence, you can oly use "crass for instance : "the way that Rita acted was rather crass". In other words, her manner was crass, (meaning boorish or common)
Rita DaSilva's birth name is Rita DaSilva.
The possessive form for the proper noun Rita is Rita's.