everyones

Everyones is not a standard English word. In most contexts it is a misspelling or typographical error for either everyone or everyone’s, or occasionally for the two-word phrase every one. The correct form depends on the intended meaning.

Everyone is a singular indefinite pronoun meaning all people. It takes a singular verb: Everyone is invited to the party. Despite the singular form, it is common to treat the sentence as referring to a collective group.

Everyone’s is the possessive form of everyone and is used to indicate something belonging to all people: Everyone’s opinion matters. The apostrophe-s shows possession, as in Everyone’s rights, Everyone’s agreement, etc.

Every one is the two-word form used when referring to each individual member separately. It can take a plural noun after it and generally uses a singular verb since it denotes a single entity within each member: Every one of the players has a different skill.

Common errors include writing everyones instead of everyone, or confusing everyone’s with everyone. In formal writing, prefer everyone when you mean all people, Everyone’s when you mean something belonging to all people, and every one when you want to emphasize each individual unit.

Etymologically, everyone comes from every + one and has been part of English since the 18th century. The two-word every one is less common today and tends to appear in more formal or emphatic contexts.

If you are unsure which form to use, replace the word with “all people” or restructure the sentence to clarify whether you mean the group as a whole, possession by the group, or each individual member.