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Wonder123 Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

Today, tonight, tomorrow, yesterday, last week.

Today, tonight, tomorrow, yesterday, weekend, last week, last weekend etc.

How does the above words changes the meaning of the sentences when we use them in the beginning of the sentences and at the end of the sentences?

For ex: Today I'm going to my a birthday pary.
I'm going to the birthday party tonight.

Last week we published your article.
We published your article last week.

Tonight he is getting married with his dream fiancee.
He is getting married with his dream fiancee tonight.

Last week, we went to the park
We went to the park last week



Thanks
  

Top answer

There is no difference in meaning.

— Fivejedjon

  • There is no difference in meaning.
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8 Answers
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There is no difference in meaning.
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But to my mind the different word orders change the emphasis a bit.



[ He is getting married to his dream fiancee. ]
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Clive[ He is getting married to his dream fiancee. ]
Why you prefer "to" than "with"?
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Because saying 'He is getting married with his fiancee' is not natural English.

Clive
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CliveBecause saying 'He is getting married with his fiancee' is not natural English. Clive
Quite. In thinking about the position of the adverbs, I overlooked that slip. Sorry.
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CliveBecause saying 'He is getting married with his fiancee' is not natural English. Clive
Thanks, Until now I had with in my mind, but with your guidance I came to know that I need to use to. Thanks for pointing out this grammar error I made.

I have written few sentences below, It would be nice if you could check these sentences and giv
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Wonder123Next weekend he getting married, and do you know to whom he is getting married to? or He getting married next weekend, and do you know to whom he is getting married to?
One 'to' is enough. It's either:

... and do you know to whom he is getting married?

or:

... and do you know who he is getting married to?
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fivejedjonOne 'to' is enough. It's either:
Ok thanks :-)
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