0
Coolguy01 Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

Doubt :-)

Hey friends!

is "you made my day" the same as "you made the day for me"?

and

can "stick on the schedule" be "used for stick to schedule"?

Thanks in advance!
  

Top answer

coolguy01 is "you made my day" the same as "you made the day for me"? and can "stick on the schedule" be "used for stick to schedule"? No and no.

— CalifJim

  • coolguy01 is "you made my day" the same as "you made the day for me"?
  • and can "stick on the schedule" be "used for stick to schedule"?
  • No and no.
  • You made my day is the only possible wording because this is an idiom.
  • It means that you did something that made my whole day worthwhile.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

5 Answers
0
coolguy01is "you made my day" the same as "you made the day for me"?

and

can "stick on the schedule" be "used for stick to schedule"?
No and no.

You made my day is the only possible wording because this is an idiom. It means that you did something that made my whole day worthwhile. You did something that helped me or pl
0
0
Hey CJ,

Thank you very much for the time! I will correct myself. You are right! I confused that with the phrase stay on schedule :--)
0
0
Hey CJ,
Please give me your suggestion on how to master the usage of prepositions? Is there any book (US english) that would help me? Can I say "stick ON TO the schedule"?

Thanks a lot!
0
0
coolguy01Please give me your suggestion on how to master the usage of prepositions? Is there any book (US english) that would help me?
I don't know of a specific book, but the problem may be more related to idioms than to prepositions. Even if you know exactly how all the prepositions are usually used, you sometimes find them used differently in idioms, and t
0
0
Hey CJ,

Thank you very much! That helps a lot!
0

Related Questions