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Jack112 Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
Date / Day
Are both of these correct? What do they mean?
1. This ticket is only valid for the opening date. (This means a specific date?)
2. This ticket is only valid for the opening day. (This means a day of the week?)
Thanks.
1. This ticket is only valid for the opening date. (This means a specific date?)
2. This ticket is only valid for the opening day. (This means a day of the week?)
Thanks.
Top answer
Hi, Are both of these correct? Yes. We often use use 'day' in this way, to speak of a particular date.
- Hi, Are both of these correct?
- Yes.
- We often use use 'day' in this way, to speak of a particular date.
- Patient: What day is my next appointment?
- Receptionist: I think it's on Sept.
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1 Answers
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Hi,
Are both of these correct? Yes. We often use use 'day' in this way, to speak of a particular date.
Patient: What day is my next appointment?
Receptionist: I think it's on Sept. 17th.
Patient: Oh, I'm busy on that day.
Are both of these correct? Yes. We often use use 'day' in this way, to speak of a particular date.
Patient: What day is my next appointment?
Receptionist: I think it's on Sept. 17th.
Patient: Oh, I'm busy on that day.
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