Everyday or daily? This is a question many people encounter when communicating or typing because these two words have similar pronunciations, which can easily cause confusion.
So is "daily" or "daily" correct? When to use "daily" and when to use "daily"? Let's find out the answer in the article below.

"Hang" and "hang" are two words of Chinese origin and have completely different meanings.
“Row” means a group of people or things connected together in a row, path, or long line. For example, a row of trees, thousands of people gathering to prepare for the opening ceremony…
"Hang" has 2 meanings:
- One is the continuity of an activity that takes place over a long period of time. For example: always hoping.
- The second meaning is to repeat periodically according to the time unit mentioned. For example: daily, monthly, yearly...
When used as adverbs before nouns indicating time, these two words have different meanings as follows:
Hourly/daily/weekly… refers to a period of time that is not specifically defined.
For example: It took me weeks to clean this house. This sentence means that the job of cleaning the house took a whole week.
Hourly/daily/weekly… to refer to the repetition within each hour/day/week…
For example: I go to the library regularly every Sunday. This sentence means that you go to the library every Sunday.
So, when you mean regular repetition, the correct word is "daily" or monthly or yearly.