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Bookmark or Share- "I will be available anytime during the morning, until 4pm"It is grammatically correct, but illogical. "Any time during the morning" means "between midnight and noon" but "until 4pm" means, well, "until 4pm."
- phrase usage - concerning "at daytime" - English Language Learners ..."in the daytime" or "during the daytime" would be a much more natural and usual construction. I suspect this was devised by analogy with "at night" which is of course very normal. However, in context it is perfectly clear what is meant, even if it sounds a bit odd. I don't know why we use "at night" but not "at day" in English, but normally we ...
- What is the difference between "during a day" and "during the day"?Either it is referring to a specific day, or it means "during the daytime". That is, not in the evening or at night. That is, not in the evening or at night. If it means daytime , then it might be general, or it might be regarding a specific day.
- difference - "In the day" vs. "in the daytime" - English Language ...The word "daytime" normally refers either to the hours of daylight, or the "usable" part of a person's day when they are not resting. In your specific example though, the word "day" is qualified by stating it is the period of time where there no mosquitos.
- Is the midnight in English 12 a.m., or 12 p.m., or both?I wonder how you denote the midnight in case when you use the system with a.m. and p.m. Would the midnight be 12 a.m., or 12 p.m., or both?
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