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New2grammar Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
all morning/ in the morning
I looked for my dog [all morning/in the morning] but couldn't find him anywhere.
What is the difference between the two? 'all morning' sounds better to me.
Thanks!
What is the difference between the two? 'all morning' sounds better to me.
Thanks!
Top answer
Both are grammatically correct, but they mean different things. All morning - the entire morning In the morning - a time during the morning (maybe a few minutes, maybe hours; duration is not specified)
- Both are grammatically correct, but they mean different things.
- All morning - the entire morning In the morning - a time during the morning (maybe a few minutes, maybe hours; duration is not specified)
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1 Answers
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Both are grammatically correct, but they mean different things.
All morning - the entire morning
In the morning - a time during the morning (maybe a few minutes, maybe hours; duration is not specified)
All morning - the entire morning
In the morning - a time during the morning (maybe a few minutes, maybe hours; duration is not specified)
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