The phrase "everyday need" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to something that is necessary or essential for daily life. Example: "Water is an everyday need for our survival."
Archives|CHURCHMEN DISCUSS BIBLE AND THE MASS; Stress at New Haven Conference Wider Reading of Book as Everyday Need.
CHURCHMEN DISCUSS BIBLE AND THE MASS; Stress at New Haven Conference Wider Reading of Book as Everyday Need.
While it is unclear is whether the Google robotics venture will sail forth under the name of the mother ship or be hived off as a separate subsidiary, the pattern of spotting an everyday need – such as internet search – and expanding dynamically to fulfil it may sound familiar.
The goal of Soap.com is similar to that of Diapers.com, says David Zhang, marketing director at Soap.com in Jersey City, where Quidsi is based, which is to "fulfill the everyday need of the consumer by taking care of errands in an easier way".
These cameras may not appeal to all users, as 360-degree photos and videos aren't exactly an everyday need.
These cameras may not appeal to all users, as 360-degree photos and videos aren't exactly an everyday need.
Eating was described as an everyday routine needed to refuel the body and stay healthy.
Everyday needs go unmet; minor irritants like broken stoplights go unfixed.
In America's biggest state, more than 8m people struggle to meet their everyday needs.
"In general they're more dramatic than you would expect about their everyday needs," she said.
"We are good at the everyday needs, which can be demanding.
