nite and night - WordReference Forums It's actually very interesting and evocative here, because "nite" has connotations that differ from "night " "Nite," as the previous posts explain, is a peculiarly American term and smacks of advertising, neon signs, cheap eats and entertainment
nite (y) nite - WordReference Forums How do you say: Nite nite, sweet dreams, sleep tight in Spanish This is a standard formula in English for a child or partner Many thanks
Night Nite - WordReference Forums I think the rule would be: Use nite whenever you want except when you are trying to impress someone with your perfect grammar writing something important a grammar geek This is really bad advice for people who don't know that "nite" is an American-English marketing-industry variation of "night"
Gnite - WordReference Forums Hello all, What does G'nite mean? like G'nite love for example (that's the context where I read it) Thank you in advance! :)
Oh, thats so Nick at Night. | WordReference Forums Mother is trying to make daughter tell about her guy Daughter is unwilling to Mother insists on: - So tell me about the guy - Mom! - Is he dreamy? - Oh, that's so Nick at Night (Gilmore girls, tv-series) According to another version, she says "Nick at Nite" I know it's a night-time program
donut doughnut | WordReference Forums ¡Hola! Mis hermanas y yo siempre entramos en conflicto con estas palabras, ya las busqué y las dos significan lo mismo, ¿Alguien me podría explicar la diferencia? ¡Gracias! Saludos :)
At night at the night - WordReference Forums Because we say "at night," rather than "at the night" – in the morning, at noon, in the afternoon, in the evening, at night, at midnight
What do you think about vs. How do you think about “What do you think about” usually means “What is your opinion of”, though it could be a question about the object of your thoughts, as “What do you think about when you are walking in the park?” I suspect “how” creeps over from expressions such as “How do you like”; “How do you suppose” etc
last night vs last evening - WordReference Forums You do hear "last evening" occasionally, stamanu But "last night" is the normal expression If we want to use "evening" rather than "night", we usually say "yesterday evening" Welcome to the forums, by the way