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It depends upon the context of use.

When used as an adjective, there is no space. In this context it means "daily", or "commonplace" and an example would be Those jeans are suitable for everyday use.

When used in an adverbial phrase (e.g. to describe 'when') it is two separate words. An example is Those jeans are not suitable quality to wear every day.

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It is dependent on the circumstance.

There is no gap when used as an adjective. In this usage, it denotes "daily" or "commonplace," as in Those jeans are appropriate for everyday use.

It is two independent words when used in an adverbial phrase (for example, to describe 'when'). As an example, such jeans are not of sufficient quality to be worn everyday

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Q: Does everyday have a space between the words?
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