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Bebop Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

today/tonight

What's the difference here:

I have to make some calls before the end of today.

VS

I have to make some calls before the end of tonight.

Can today also represent the whole day?
  

Top answer

bebop What's the difference here Both indicate "by the end of the day", which is the idiomatic expression you should be using, and not those that you wrote. That's before midnight. CJ

— CalifJim

  • bebop What's the difference here Both indicate "by the end of the day", which is the idiomatic expression you should be using, and not those that you wrote.
  • That's before midnight.
  • CJ
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1 Answers
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bebopWhat's the difference here
Both indicate "by the end of the day", which is the idiomatic expression you should be using, and not those that you wrote. That's before midnight.

CJ
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