The phrase "every day" is an adverb phrase (daily). The one-word form "everyday" is an adjective meaning usual or common.
Every is an adjective.
the next day
Every is an adjective. Example: He hates it when every plan goes wrong.
Yes, daily is an adverb. It means done or occurring each day.
No. Every is a determiner, an adjective, meaning all of a group or collection.
"Every day" is two words: "The town bakery smells sweeter every day.""Every" is a determiner, and "day" is a noun.
No, it would be called an adverbial, because it is more than one word (like the phrase every day) that acts as an adverb of time. The word all by itself can be a pronoun, noun, or adjective, and day is a noun.
Every is an adjective.
No. Day is a noun, meaning daytime or a period of time. The adverb is daily.
The correct grammar is "He goes someplace every day." "Someplace" is one word, and "every day" should be two words when used as an adverb to describe how often he goes to that place.
The phrase "every week" is an adverb phrase, as would be the single word "weekly."
the next day
No, although "on a perfect day" could be an adverb prepositional phrase. Perfect is an adjective and day is a noun.
No, "night" is not an adverb. It is a noun that refers to the time of day when it is dark and one typically sleeps. Adverbs typically describe how an action is performed.
Not necessarily always but sometimes they do have so...
The word 'every' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.Examples:We take a walk every day after dinner.Every student in my class passed the mid-term exam.The sales staff has a chart that gets a sticker for every lot they sell.
No, "everybody" is not an adverb. "Everybody" is a pronoun used to refer to every person. An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb.