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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
coming week
Hello, teachers!
If you say "the page shows activities of the coming week" (referring to business days), does this mean "next 5 business days" or "next week".
For example, if you see this page today (Tuesday 7th) do you expect to see activities from today to next Monday 7th-13th), or next week (13th-17th)
Thank you in advance.
If you say "the page shows activities of the coming week" (referring to business days), does this mean "next 5 business days" or "next week".
For example, if you see this page today (Tuesday 7th) do you expect to see activities from today to next Monday 7th-13th), or next week (13th-17th)
Thank you in advance.
Top answer
Anonymous For example, if you see this page today (Tuesday 7th) do you expect to see activities from today to next Monday 7th-13th), or next week (13th-17th) I do not expect anything. Such expressions are inherently imprecise, and there is no point in hoping that they can be made precise. In the given case, one looks at the activities shown and obtains the answer thus.
- Anonymous For example, if you see this page today (Tuesday 7th) do you expect to see activities from today to next Monday 7th-13th), or next week (13th-17th) I do not expect anything.
- Such expressions are inherently imprecise, and there is no point in hoping that they can be made precise.
- In the given case, one looks at the activities shown and obtains the answer thus.
- CJ
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2 Answers
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AnonymousFor example, if you see this page today (Tuesday 7th) do you expect to see activities from today to next Monday 7th-13th), or next week (13th-17th)I do not expect anything. Such expressions are inherently imprecise, and there is no point in hoping that they can be made precise. In the given case, one looks at the activities shown and obtains the an
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