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Dido4 Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
that day / on that day
| Hi, 1.What are the differences between that day and on that day? 2.Would you please give me some examples? Thank you very much. |
Top answer
They are often synonymous: We are moving to Kobe (on) that day . Only that day can operate as a subject or object: I circled that day on my calendar. That day will always remind me of you .
- They are often synonymous: We are moving to Kobe (on) that day .
- Only that day can operate as a subject or object: I circled that day on my calendar.
- That day will always remind me of you .
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4 Answers
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They are often synonymous: We are moving to Kobe (on) that day.
Only that day can operate as a subject or object: I circled that day on my calendar. That day will always remind me of you.
Only that day can operate as a subject or object: I circled that day on my calendar. That day will always remind me of you.
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Hi,
Are the principles/rules you stated apply to the case involving dates, e.g. Sunday and on Sunday. Your reply will be appreciated.
Ex.
1) I played football on Sunday.
2) I played football Snday.
Are those two sentences 99.9% similar or 100% same?
Are the principles/rules you stated apply to the case involving dates, e.g. Sunday and on Sunday. Your reply will be appreciated.
Ex.
1) I played football on Sunday.
2) I played football Snday.
Are those two sentences 99.9% similar or 100% same?
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On that day is not so commonly used as that day. We would really only say on that day when we are referring to some specific, special day.
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AnonymousHi,
Are the principles/rules you stated apply to the case involving dates, e.g. Sunday and on Sunday. Your reply will be appreciated.
Ex.
1) I played football on Sunday.
2) I played football Sunday.
Are those two sentences 99.9% similar or 100% same?
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