The phrase "everyday spending" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the regular, routine expenses that individuals incur in their daily lives.
Example: "To better manage your finances, it's important to track your everyday spending and identify areas where you can cut back."
Alternatives: "daily expenses" or "routine expenditures."
But the best deal in Mexico may be everyday spending.
At the same time, the DfT is suffering a big cut to its everyday spending.
And will her followers care that she is pushing purple pieces of plastic that will help her make money from their everyday spending?
Paul puts in long days at his studio, which he says eases some of the guilt and anxiety he feels about his everyday spending.
"It still offers cashback on your everyday spending, but you can get better interest rates elsewhere," says Anna Bowes at rate tracking service SavingsChampion.co.uk.
But the money has been used and will be used, according to the city, to finance the city's capital budget, not to cover everyday spending.
It starts with a commitment to try to use cash for your everyday, casual spending--you know, all the times you just shell out for impulse purchases on things like lunches, hair appointments, morning coffee, outings with your kids, date nights, you name it.
"Apple Pay is the future of everyday spend," said Bailey on stage at the Money 20/20 conference that kicked off in Las Vegas yesterday.
But in the class, he said, "They taught us about everyday budgeting, spending money, college savings, loans, 401 k)s, C.D.'s, I.R.A.s".
Some Republicans in the House say they must keep their promise not to use the Social Security surplus for everyday government spending, even though analysts agree that it has little practical effect.
But here's the kicker: the fossil fuel industry has 2795 gigatonnes of carbon dioxide in their reserves, and everyday they spend millions of dollars looking for more.
