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No, it is an adjective, meaning "ordinary" or "typical," and it describes a noun. He wore his everyday coat during the month of October, but when the weather got colder, he changed to a ski parka. The word "everyday" describes what kind of coat it was (his typical coat, the one he always wore in this kind of weather). Note that there is also a two word phrase "every day"-- the word "every" is an adjective, meaning each one, all of them. Here too, "every" describes the word "day." Every day, the school bus arrives at 7 AM.
The noun coat is a count noun: one coat, two coats.
Coat is a count noun: one coat, two coats, three coats.
The word coat has one syllable.
Without a coat the coat keeps the cold air in, like a thermos flask we learnt this in year 3....