Résultats de recherche
2 oct. 2007 · Yes there is a difference. Night is a distinct period of day which is dark as opposed to morning and afternoon which are just periods of during daylight. Therefore you can say that something will occur "at night" (i.e. when it is dark) but not at morning or afternoon. For day, afternoon, morning, evening, etc. you use "during the" or "in the". P.
31 août 2011 · Ok, off the top of my head: I have English classes in the morning, three times a week. I have English classes three times a week, in the morning. I have English classes in the mornings. (Although I would expect five times a week.) The first two might be able to use "mornings" but it sounds just slightly odd to me -- perhaps it's the "three ...
22 sept. 2016 · Sep 22, 2016. #3. heypresto said: It depends on which morning you are talking about. If it's the morning of tomorrow, then 'tomorrow morning' is what you want. But you could say something like 'I met him last Tuesday evening, and then again the next morning.'. It's very clear now. Thank you, heypresto.
20 févr. 2008 · All the morning doesn't work here, but all morning-- i.e., without the article -- does. ==> I've been waiting here all morning... And I can see no difference between all morning and the whole morning in this context. Wait for more answers, though.
3 sept. 2006 · I wouldn't use "the" in there. If you wished to, you could say "since this morning". To say "since the morning" is to lay some importance onto the morning, and a reader might expect to see some form of identification as to which morning you are speaking of. This is not likely with "reading" but it could arise with another activity — "She's ...
11 janv. 2019 · I went to visit him IN a cold morning. I went to visit him ON a cold morning. I went to visit him IN a dark night. I went to visit him ON a dark night. For the two pairs of sentences above, I cannot tell which one is incorrect from a non native speakers perspective. They all seem okay to me. May I ask what you guys think? Thank you!
3 oct. 2015 · Hi there, Could you, please, tell me whether or not it's correct to say 'Mornin'!' as the informal way of saying 'Good morning!' ? Thanks beforehand.
11 déc. 2012 · 2. I'm going to clean my room in the morning on Thursday. 3. I'm going to clean my room on Thursday morning. 4. I'm going to clean my room on the morning of Thursday. My personal preference would be to use #2/3 depending if you wanted to give the time first of day first, or the particular day. So if I wanted to emphasize morning I would use 2 ...
15 oct. 2013 · Oct 15, 2013. #7. I think it's a very difficult question to answer in the round. Given your example though - I have been darning socks all (the) morning - I'd say that there's virtually nothing added by the 'the', at least, nothing that I can detect. I agree with e2efour that the version with 'the' is the lesser-used form.
23 juil. 2018 · Jul 23, 2018. #2. This in an informal and cheery contraction of the usual “good morning”. You can use it in the right spoken context, such as walking breezily into a class full of people you know. You could get away with using it in writing but only if you are choosing to replicate spoken English.
