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IMDJ Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Is it correct?
Please note that we need to provide a site assistant during the function, the person who is site assistant will setup the things and close & disconnect all the electrical outlets daily end of the function. This exercise will be continued day by day in coming two weeks
Top answer
IMDJ Please note that we need to provide a site assistant during the function . T he person who is site assistant will set up the things and close & disconnect all the electrical outlets daily at the end of the function. This exercise will be continued day by day in throughout the coming two weeks .
- IMDJ Please note that we need to provide a site assistant during the function .
- T he person who is site assistant will set up the things and close & disconnect all the electrical outlets daily at the end of the function.
- This exercise will be continued day by day in throughout the coming two weeks .
- Note that "set up" is two words in this sense.
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4 Answers
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IMDJPlease note that we need to provide a site assistant during the function . The person who is site assistant will set up the things and close & disconnect all the electrical outlets daily at the end of the function. This exerc
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Hi Avangi,
This exercise will be continued day by day throughout the coming two weeks.
Can you tell me why "throughout the coming two weeks" is used, instead of "in the coming two weeks"?
Thank you.
Tinanam
This exercise will be continued day by day throughout the coming two weeks.
Can you tell me why "throughout the coming two weeks" is used, instead of "in the coming two weeks"?
Thank you.
Tinanam
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Based on one of MrWordy's posts, I suspect this is AmE. It stresses that the exercise obtains from the beginning of the first week until the end of the second week.
To my ear, "day by day" doesn't cover it.
Perhaps we think of the "in" version as "sometime in the coming two weeks." It's more a question of common usage than one of logic.
To the British ear, "in" is prob
To my ear, "day by day" doesn't cover it.
Perhaps we think of the "in" version as "sometime in the coming two weeks." It's more a question of common usage than one of logic.
To the British ear, "in" is prob
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