"If you're at a Target store, pay attention to the cash registers," Lori writes. "Each one has a message on the screen that says something like 'Save 5% everyday.' It's like fingernails on a chalkboard to me.
"My daughter and I saw a preview for a movie with a message that said, 'Everyday could be your last.' We looked at each other and wondered if we were wrong in our thinking.
"My understanding is that everyday is an adjective: my everyday shoes, everyday savings, everyday value. And every day could be used interchangeably with each day: Every day we go to the store. Every day I see my mom.
"Am I correct in these assumptions?"
You are.
A few years ago I noticed a banner on a local elementary school that said "Read everyday." I liked the message but not the spelling. Within days of my mentioning the error in a column, the banner was changed to "Read every day."
Carol writes about an op-ed piece that offered "a great example of a misplaced phrase": "I found it irreverent to hear Josh Groban sacredly sing 'O Holy Night' while shopping for a toilet at Menards."
Oh, my. That's as good as "When loaded, launch the program."