0
Agarista Posted 13 years ago
Vocabulary
Some day vs Someday
Hello,
Could someone tell me, please, what is the difference between some day and someday? Is someday used in the same sense as sometime? But then I am confused when to use some day?
Some day you will thank me for it. or Someday you will thank me for it. (telling my sister, who isn't happy that I make her rewrite her homework)
Some day in the near future. or Someday in the near future.
Some day I'll visit China. or Someday I'll visit China.
Could someone tell me, please, what is the difference between some day and someday? Is someday used in the same sense as sometime? But then I am confused when to use some day?
Some day you will thank me for it. or Someday you will thank me for it. (telling my sister, who isn't happy that I make her rewrite her homework)
Some day in the near future. or Someday in the near future.
Some day I'll visit China. or Someday I'll visit China.
Top answer
In your examples I think someday is the proper choice. , I’d like to see him again someday ). , I last saw him some day in September ).
- In your examples I think someday is the proper choice.
- , I’d like to see him again someday ).
- , I last saw him some day in September ).
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
In your examples I think someday is the proper choice.
Below is the difference:
The one-word adverb someday applies to an indefinite future time (e.g., I’d like to see him again someday).
Some day as two words refers to a single day, even if that day is unknown or not specified, not necessarily in the future (e.g., I la
Below is the difference:
The one-word adverb someday applies to an indefinite future time (e.g., I’d like to see him again someday).
Some day as two words refers to a single day, even if that day is unknown or not specified, not necessarily in the future (e.g., I la
00
Related Questions