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11 de jun. de 2007 · I would not use ONE day. As Chris points out, "in ONE day" emphasizes the length of the day...I think from your context that "in A day" sounds better. However, what sounds best to me is "...more than one transaction a day/per day" with neither IN nor ON. PER day is a bit more formal than A day. Also in this context I like "MAY not perform ...
4 de oct. de 2009 · English (British) Oct 4, 2009. #3. "Someday" implies a time vaguely and indefinitely far off in the future so if your friend was keenly expecting an invitation he would be disappointed. It can also be used dismissively, if somebody is being pushy about getting an invitation, saying "someday" can be a way of implying "or maybe never". "One day ...
19 de jul. de 2022 · Both "before" and "in advance" are used, and you can specify any number of days ("three days before" or "seven days in advance", for example), but there is a particular form used for one day before/in advance, and that is "the day before". Also, except for "the day before", it is usual for "before" to be followed by what it is before: "Please ...
14 de abr. de 2016 · British English. Apr 14, 2016. #2. You can sleep with Mommy on alternate days, and with grandma on the other days. Take particular care if you use " the other day " for anything other than the colloquial meaning "very recently" or "a day or two ago". Example:
2 de sept. de 2011 · Sep 2, 2011. #2. Yes, English speakers often use "do" in place of other verbs, as in "to do lunch" (to have lunch) or "to do Europe" (to take a trip through Europe.) "To make" in your example has a slightly more specific meaning, namely, "to be able to do something/be somewhere." For example,
8 de mar. de 2009 · Mar 8, 2009. #6. I think that "per" is probably the technically correct way, and would be used in a scientific or engineering context. But for some frequently used expressions such as " miles an hour " or hours a day", the per switches to " a " or " / " or " an ". Actually in practice the expression is often replaced by a "/", so maybe I am ...
25 de dic. de 2016 · 1. A meeting took place. 2. One speaker asks when to meet again. 3. The key phrase "it’s all the same to me". These three points make B the only possible option. And nobody in the question said anything about (dis)liking the day of the meeting. Merry Christmas!
29 de ago. de 2013 · English (British and Australian) Aug 29, 2013. #2. The following variations are correct: Either day is fine for me. Either of the days is fine for me. (when the choice is between two days) All of the days are fine for me. All days are fine for me.
16 de dic. de 2011 · London. British English. Dec 16, 2011. #8. .... a summer day, she gets up and admires the view. 'On a summer day' is far more likely than 'In a summer day' in my opinion regardless of what sentence the phrase is used in. Sadly " On a summer day she gets up and admires the view" is, to this native speaker, a very puzzling sentence.
19 de oct. de 2006 · Use apostrophes in phrases such as in two days' time, 12 years' imprisonment and six weeks' holiday, where the time period (two days) modifies a noun (time), but not in nine months pregnant or three weeks old, where the time period is adverbial (modifying an adjective such as pregnant or old) - if in doubt, test with a singular such as one day's time, one month pregnant
