American Sign Language: "everyday" or "daily"


The sign for "everyday"  is variation of the sign "tomorrow"
Do the sign "tomorrow" twice rapidly and it means "everyday."  See: "TOMORROW"
 

This sign can also mean "daily," "common," or even "regularly."

EVERYDAY:


 

Sample sentence: "Do you think children should change their underwear daily?"


 

 



EVERYDAY (side view)

 



Notes:
Just recently I watched a friend of mine use the sign "everyday" to order a "regular" size drink. She was signing to her Hearing friend who was interpreting her order at a restaurant.
 


See: REGULAR



 
Notes:

 

Also glossed as: EVERYDAY | EVERYDAY-[daily]

Where this sign is taught:

Taught in Lesson 12.
Reviewed in lessons: 22, 27, 28

Practice sentences using this sign:

WATER YOU DRINK EVERYDAY, CUP HOW-MANY YOU? (How many cups of water do you drink daily?)
YOU THINK CHILDREN SHOULD CHANGE UNDERWEAR DAILY? (Do you think children should change their underwear everyday?)
EVERYDAY YOU SHOWER? (Do you shower everyday?)
EVERYDAY YOU BUY WHAT?
YOUR DOG, YOU FEED EVERY-DAY YOU?
YOUR DAD SHAVE EVERYDAY?

Related signs:

1/2-HOUR | AFTERNOON | DAY | EQUAL | Every-MORNING | FRIDAY | HABIT | MINUTE