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Terrlo56 Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

"this morning" and "in the morning"

Hi Teachers,

I would like to know the difference between "this morning" and "in the morning"...

Thanks,
  

Top answer

Hi Terrlo This morning refers to the morning of the present day. You can say it in the afternoon, for example: I didn't see him this morning / in the morning. In the morning is possible in the above sentence as well but it may also refer to all mornings: I am always cheerful in the morning / in the mornings.

— Cool Breeze

  • Hi Terrlo This morning refers to the morning of the present day.
  • You can say it in the afternoon, for example: I didn't see him this morning / in the morning.
  • In the morning is possible in the above sentence as well but it may also refer to all mornings: I am always cheerful in the morning / in the mornings.
  • CB
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1 Answers
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Hi Terrlo

This morning refers to the morning of the present day. You can say it in the afternoon, for example:

I didn't see him this morning / in the morning.

In the morning is possible in the above sentence as well but it may also refer to all mornings:

I am always cheerful in the morning / in the mornings.

C
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