As long as there is an understanding of what day is the correct day...
:):D:lol::lol::lol:
It's long as of the way that you want to see the hard that is the day with day.
pjt33
April 30, 2010 02:55 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by laepelba
(Post 80955)
So I was at my weekly orchestra rehearsal tonight (every Wednesday) and our director made a comment about something that's going to happen "next Thursday", and someone corrected him and said "you mean a week from Thursday", and he said "Thursday a week". It's definitely a less commonly used way of stating it, but "Thursday a week" is definitely understood to mean a week from Thursday, as in "not tomorrow, but a week from tomorrow" ... or, "next week Thursday". :D
I would talk about "Thursday" and "Thursday week". I don't think I use "this Thursday" or "next Thursday", but I'm not sure.
laepelba
April 30, 2010 05:15 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by pjt33
(Post 81075)
I would talk about "Thursday" and "Thursday week". I don't think I use "this Thursday" or "next Thursday", but I'm not sure.
Remind me, pjt - your English is British English, right? I find all of the little differences really interesting!
pjt33
April 30, 2010 05:30 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by laepelba
(Post 81076)
Remind me, pjt - your English is British English, right? I find all of the little differences really interesting!
Yes. I'll update my profile to be more communicative.
