Halocho or Halacha is Hebrew for Jewish Law. Since it's essential that Jews know all of Halacha, and Jews have a Mitzva to learn Torah every day, the 2 are often taken care of together by learning a Daily Halacha. Various on-line sources are available for getting a daily email with a Halacha. See the links section for some examples
Even those who don't have to cook for Shabbat, still need to do Eruv Tavshilin in order to light Shabbat candles (from an existing flame.) Source: http://halocho.blogspot.com/2009/04/halocho-304-rare-mitzvah-eruv-tavshilin.html If you have no need to do any Melacha for Shabbat at all, then you do not need to make Eruv Tavshilin - and if you still want to, you may not make a Bracha. Source: My Rabbi
It is day 237.It is day 237.It is day 237.It is day 237.It is day 237.It is day 237.It is day 237.It is day 237.It is day 237.It is day 237.It is day 237.
Day-to-day. It's a hyphenated word.
Tuesday
Parp.
Day-In Day-Out was created in 1987.
Day - to -day might be hyphenated but in my spelling it is. I think day to day should not be hyphenated. The end
newyear's, groundhog day, valentine's day, president's day, flag day, st.Patrick's day, April fool's day, Easter, earth day, cinco de mayo, mother's day, memorial day, father's day, indepence day, labor day, grandparent's day, Halloween, thankgiving, pearl harbor day, Hanukkah, Christmas,fouth of july .
by the day*
Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.
anzac day
If you're using it as an adjective then it should be hyphenated: day-to-day. Otherwise, it shouldn't be.