0
User_gary Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

from the other day

Does the phrase, "from the other day" mean "yesterday"?
  

Top answer

No, it's an unspecified recent day.

— Nona the brit

  • No, it's an unspecified recent day.
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.

8 Answers
0
No, it's an unspecified recent day.
0
0
Nona The BritNo, it's an unspecified recent day.
Could you give me some examples with the phrase "from the other day"?

On Google search, I can see only the phrase "the other day" but not "from the other day".
0
0
The phrase is 'the other day' not 'from the other day' but you can find some contexts where you can use it in a sentence with from.

These cakes are left over from the other day.

Are these the worksheets from the other day?

But it can be used in lots of contexts

I saw Brenda the other day.

You know her next door? The other day her dog got
0
0
Thank you Nona-the-Brit.

These cakes are left over from the other day

Does this sentence mean, "These cakes are left over from the days which are past recently"


I saw Brenda the other day.

Does this sentence mean, "I saw Brenda recently".

You know her next door? The other day her dog got into m
0
0
User_garyThank you Nona-the-Brit.

These cakes are left over from the other day

Does this sentence mean, "These cakes are left over from the days which are past recently" "We made some cakes in the past few days.
0
0
Thank you friends.

I got the meaning of "other day". But still I am finding difficult in understanding "from the other day".

These cakes are left over from the other day.

Are these the worksheets from the other day?

I can't underst
0
0
Imagine we meet for coffe and cakes on Tuesday but don't eat them all. We meet again on Thursday (how nice Emotion: cake[C]). I could bring out
0
0
Thanks a ton Nona the Brit.

I got it.
0

Related Questions