Everyone vs Every one....Buildup vs Build up

Everyone vs Every one

Everyone is a pronoun which means everybody, all the people who make up a group. Everyone refers to a group of people as a whole. The words everyone and everybody are interchangeable.

 

Every one is a phrase which means each person who makes up a group of people, each individual. Every one refers to each individual in a group. The phrases every one and each one are interchangeable. Interestingly, the word one as used to refer to a person, or one of those people, was originally pronounced with a long “o”, demonstrated in the word “only”. It wasn’t until the fourteenth century that one began to be pronounced with a beginning “w” sound, as it is today.

 

Example

 

I encourage 'everyone' to visit our blog and add your comments to articles that is of interest to you

 

We are going to send 'every one' of these corrupted politicians to Tihar jail

 

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Buildup vs Build up

 

Buildup (without space) is a noun or an adjective: A buildup in troops along the border could be a sign of impending war. 

 

Build up (with a space) is a verb: To build up his reputation in his new community, the young doctor joined the local Kiwanis Club. 

 

Sometimes you’ll see build-up with a hyphen used as a noun or adjective. You’re probably reading some by a Brit, as the hyphen is chiefly British; no hyphen/no space is chiefly American.

 

Deva, Which one do we use in a sentence like this ?
"Sir, Ivan romba (build up / buildup) kodukkuraan sir"