@tsarstepan,
As a healthful habit, I never use a pair of sneakers 2 days in a row if I can avoid doing it. I rotate wearing them either with another identical pair of sneaks or with a pair that is not worn out. That gives the sneakers a chance to dry out properly.
The cost to your joints in knee problems from worn out or improper shoes (for your particular gait) can be great. When you spend only $40 or $50 on a pair of sneakers, you get what you pay for. They aren't built to hold up over time and they often don't support your body or allow your foot to plant properly ... in the way you need in order to avoid problems.
I look for wear all over the sole....and just like car tires ... I treat the whole shoe shoe as worn out wherever the most worn out part is. Typically that wear will show up as either being visible at the toe and/or the heal. (first part of the foot strike and the last part). When you see the tread worn down here, chuck them! Some people treat their cars better than they treat their bodies.
All that being said, no pair of sneakers (at $40-50 cost) should be kept longer than one year. Believe it or not, the materials break down (shock absorbency) with ozone and sunlight - Even when simply exposed to sunlight or ozone, they can lose it.
Often with worn out or improper shoes for your gait (toe-in or toe-out), you'll find that you'll develop knee, hip or back problems due to their lack of shock absorbency and/or support. At first the damage and/or gait problems can be subtle - then later on the damage toll mounts up.