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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

Entire day today

Let us sing the entire day today.

We may have to work hard the entire day tomorrow.

Are the above sentences grammatically correct ?

Does the use of "entire day" and "today" in the same sentence seem awkward ?
  

Top answer

Are the above sentences grammatically correct? -- Yes. -- No.

— Mister Micawber

  • Are the above sentences grammatically correct?
  • -- Yes.
  • -- No.
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4 Answers
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Are the above sentences grammatically correct? -- Yes.

Does the use of "entire day" and "today" in the same sentence seem awkward?-- No.
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AnonymousDoes the use of "entire day" and "today" in the same sentence seem awkward ?

I've always felt it was odd or awkward; but it is correct, and I use it.

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If that seems awkward, Anon, you could try 'all day today' as in 'I'll be busy all day today'.
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Mister MicawberIf that seems awkward, Anon, you could try 'all day today' as in 'I'll be busy all day today'.

I don't know why, Mr. M, but that does sound better.
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