The phrase "an everyday guy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is relatable, ordinary, or typical in their behavior or lifestyle.
Example: "He’s just an everyday guy who enjoys simple pleasures like fishing and barbecuing with friends."
Alternatives: "a regular guy" or "an average Joe."
"We've used it to rotate our guys and to keep our guys fresh, but if we have an everyday guy, we have an everyday guy," Girardi said, referring to the D.H. spot.
"When you catch three out of five, four out of five in certain rotations, that's an everyday guy," Girardi said.
He added later, "You get an everyday guy who can swing it, he can help our club".
"But they helped themselves at the deadline, because they got two players you can look at and say, 'Ludwick's an everyday guy, Tejada's still a threat.' You can surround those two bats around Adrian".
He moves like a guy that is an everyday guy who is wearing a big, heavy space suit.
Let me catch you up: Matt Spaccarelli, an everyday guy from California, recently took AT&T to small claims court regarding its questionable throttling practices.
It was about a normal, everyday guy that intervened in an incident that was happening outside -- beat up the wrong guy, politicians had him arrested, stuck in prison.
Troy Garity's Winchell is a decent, everyday guy.
Sometimes he presents himself as the swell that he is, sometimes as a downbeat everyday guy; his delight in his private plane, his chauffeured Rolls-Royce, his classic MG convertible, his manicured ("forty-acre"!) estate with its beach view appears, at times, as a constraint.
"He was a normal, everyday guy".
JEFFREY ROBINSON Jazz and Model Cars Jeffrey Robinson was a soft-spoken "everyday guy," said his wife, Millicent, but he had a well-developed ear and a passion for jazz.
