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Bookmark or Share- 'Next Monday' or 'on next Monday'? - English Language & Usage Stack ...We cant use more than one prepositions at same time. then it is better to use no Monday or next Monday in a sentence. Hello, suresh. 'Next' must be classed as a determiner (sequencing) here, if it must be classed at all. It's better to treat 'next Monday' etc as being a fixed multi-word temporal adverbial.
- "Thru" vs. "through" - English Language & Usage Stack ExchangeThru is generally only noted as a preposition (e.g., Monday thru Friday), and seldom as an adjective or adverb (e.g., I'm thru with the vacuuming). Additionally, it is subject to being changed by those who believe it is wrong. It is less used in formal situations, except in cases where brevity is wanted such as roadway signs or date ranges.
- What are the abbreviations for days of the week? [closed]I would like to know if there is a common abbreviation for days of the week in a two letter form. I mean: Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday; can be abbreviated as Su, ...
- Meaning of "last/this/next Monday" [duplicate]Now let's look at next Monday. I will see him next Monday. Of course the speaker means the upcoming Monday. Now imagine it's Saturday or Sunday today. The same sentence should seem a bit strange. Of course, logically next Monday is the same upcoming Monday, but again, you might want to ask to specify what the person means just to make sure.
- Is it "<verb> on Mondays to Fridays" or "<verb> from Mondays to Fridays"?'Cooking from Mondays to Fridays' allows that you may cook from Monday to Friday (24hr continuously), for the Monday-to-Friday cycle of each and every week. The latter is unlikely in context to the verb, but may be more than appropriate for other verbs, such as industrial manufacturing processes.
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