- 21st 21th - WordReference Forums
December 21st? o Decemeber 21th? Thank you very much, in advance Ediroa Senior Member Madrid
- 21st century or 21th century - WordReference Forums
"21th" shows up in some published books, but it's very rare () As JulianStuart points out, it stands for a word that ends in "first", so using "th" instead of "st" doesn't make sense
- Inst. means instant, as in this month? - WordReference Forums
I have here a sentence from an 1865 NYT article I believe the abbreviation "inst " refers to "instant," as in, "this month," but I'd like some feedback to see if this is likely or not Here is the sentence: We published in the TIMES, day before yesterday, a full report of a speech mask by
- This Thursday Next Thursday | WordReference Forums
This Thursday would very clearly mean Thursday the 21st, as saying next Thursday is ambiguous and could very easily be misinterpreted, most sensible people would avoid using it if they were referring to the 21st If, however, I want to refer to the 28th I have a problem, but there are a couple of ways around it, even without using the date:
- early middle late+month | WordReference Forums
Hi, We all know that one month has three sections which are defined as early middle late +month, for example: August 5,2007-Early August 2007 August 16,2007-Middle August 2007 August 24,2007 -Late August 2007 Please correct them if you find any mistakes Thanks a lot Runnery
- See you in on | WordReference Forums
You're right, volver Using "on August 30th" is correct When you refer to one single day, then using "on" makes sense
- In on July (in on + month) | WordReference Forums
A little help with prepositions I know the following preposition uses are correct: The World Cup final is on July 15th The World Cup final is on July 15h, 2018 The World Cup final is in July The World Cup final is in 2018 But what about the preposition for month + year? The World Cup final
- I will be leaving will leave | WordReference Forums
Hello, everyone My question is about a specific sentence in an exam Is it correct to say " I will be leaving the office at 5 tomorrow"? Is it the same to saying I will leave am leaving am going to leave, if we lack the context? In other words, is it correct from the point of view of
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