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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
from one day
Is 'from one day to the next' the correct and natural sequence of words to use in this context?
He was making 10K a month. He stopped making 10K from one day to the next. He went from being well off to poor after he lost his job.
Thank you
He was making 10K a month. He stopped making 10K from one day to the next. He went from being well off to poor after he lost his job.
Thank you
Top answer
Anonymous Is 'from one day to the next' the correct and natural sequence of words to use in this context? No. The idea of the phrase is a continuing activity, usually in a negative context: I don't know what I'm doing from one day to the next (= I don't know what I'm doing each day).
- Anonymous Is 'from one day to the next' the correct and natural sequence of words to use in this context?
- No.
- The idea of the phrase is a continuing activity, usually in a negative context: I don't know what I'm doing from one day to the next (= I don't know what I'm doing each day).
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1 Answers
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AnonymousIs 'from one day to the next' the correct and natural sequence of words to use in this context?No. The idea of the phrase is a continuing activity, usually in a negative context: I don't know what I'm doing from one day to the next (= I don't know what I'm doing each day).
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