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Bookmark or Share- [Sundays] or [every Sunday] or [on Sunday] - WordReference Forums(3) John works on weekdays. He is usually here on Sunday. (Sunday is singular) Most of my non-native English speaking friends think (2) and (3) are wrong. I don't understand why. I think "Sundays" means "every Sunday". If (1) is correct, (2) is also correct. I also think "on Sunday (being singular) is the same as "on Sundays (being plural).
- What is the meaning of "six ways from Sunday"?For example, "she studied the subject six ways to Sunday before reaching a conclusion." Used in this manner, the phrase refers to covering the topic from multiple viewpoints, in every way possible. Alternatively, using the idiom in a statement such as "the crowd dispersed six ways to Sunday" means the crowd disperse in all directions. Other ...
- Is it possible to use " every second Saturday" instead of "every other ...Agreed with @Kristina . Even if it we stretch it to mean two such Saturdays occur in a 4-week period, those Saturdays must be the 2nd and the 4th; they could not be the 1st and 3rd (whereas "every other Saturday" could be either the 1st & 3rd or the 2nd & 4th, depending on when the first event happened.)
- vocabulary - on Sundays and every Sunday - English Language & Usage ...For example, imagine a church which provides service on both Sunday and Wednesday. Saying "He usually goes to church on Sundays." tells us that he usually attends the Sunday service, but not the Wednesday service. However, it doesn't tell us that he goes to church often; only that when he goes, he goes on Sunday. Every Sunday
- on Sundays and every Sunday | WordReference ForumsHi, “On Sundays" means "every Sunday" in the following sentence: He goes to church on Sundays. I suspect there is a difference, thuogh, in the following: He doesn't go to church on Sundays/every Sunday. The 'every Sunday' version seems to be ambiguous. Do you agree? I'd appreciate your help.
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