abbreviation for the days (monday, tuesday,. . ) Thursday" →Thur Thurs ? Right? I personally think it's neater and more consistent to keep the 3 letter abbreviation for Thu, like all the other days The same for months: Jan, Feb, Mar If you are creating Excel columns for the days of the week, also means the columns will be the same size (width) without too much playing about
over 10, more than 10, above 10. . . do they include 10? While reading some instructions or manuals for experiments (eg temperature requirements, etc ) sometimes it's quite confusing if the specific number is included or not In my understanding, * "over 10" includes 10, having the the same meaning with "greater than or equal to", * "more than 10" or
on Thursday morning or in the morning on Thursday Hello everyone Which one is the best? 1 I'm going to clean my room on Thursday in the morning 2 I'm going to clean my room in the morning on Thursday 3 I'm going to clean my room on Thursday morning 4 I'm going to clean my room on the morning of Thursday Thanks in advance
Contact me by, at, or on? | WordReference Forums Hey guys, Which one is correct? 1) you can contact me by email (email address) or by telephone (phone number) 2) you can contact me on email (email address) or on telephone (phone number) 3) you can contact me at email (email address) or at telephone (phone number)
How to answer the question asking your schedule I often get a text asking my schedule For example, my manager asks if I can teach the class on Mon and thur as follows? Would you be allright with the following hours: Mon ( 9-12) Thur ( 1 -4) In such case, if you have no problem with the schedule, what do you usually say? ( my suggestion
from Monday to through until Friday ? | WordReference Forums Hello everyone! You say; I work here from 9 to 5 I work here from 9 until til 5 But do you say ; I work here from 9 through 5 ? Not sure about this one - maybe an American user can tell you - it's not something we say in Ireland And you say; I work here from Monday to Friday I work here from Monday through Friday Again, American users would know But do you say ; I work here from Monday
from Thursday to Monday | WordReference Forums Hello, The following are three versions of the text reminding the viewers to watch a TV program, which broadcasts five new episodes a week, on Thur, Fri, Sat, Sun, and Mon Which version do you think is best? 1 Broadcast at 9 pm from Thursday to Monday on Channel 150 2 Broadcast at 9 pm from
There she blows - WordReference Forums I can only assume this phrase has been misued in this context "There she blows!" is an exclamation typically associated with something exploding or gushing, intentionally or otherwise, e g a geyser, waterspout, boiler, steam train etc It could by extension be used in fun of a woman getting angry (blowing her top), but it would still suggest force or temper, whereas in this context the
works for me vs works fine for me - WordReference Forums I'm making an appointment with my friend, and he asked me, "How about meeting me at 5?" In this situation, which one is correct one to say between "it works for me" or "it works fine for me"?