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1 Answer. Sorted by: 5. Sunday's is possessive in nature when you use the apostrophe. Use Sundays instead, unless you know someone named Sunday. See the difference below: If only all Sundays were so smooth. If only all Sunday's weather was so smooth. Share.
It's something I do on every Sunday. We normally don't use the preposition on" before time expressions beginning with each, every, next, last, this, etc. So the use of the "on" in the second sentence is unnecessary. Besides, if you say you do something on Sunday (s), Monday (s), etc. , it also conveys the sense that you do it on every Sunday ...
Nov 8, 2019. #2. There's no effective difference in meaning, if that's what you're asking. The plural form in 1 is appropriate if you're thinking of every Sunday. The singular form in 2 is appropriate if you're thinking about Sunday as a day distinct from other days. I suggest you keep things simple and use sentence 1.
Reated 1 Can “Monday”, “Tuesday” be plural like “Mondays” or “Tuesdays”? 2 Is it impossible to say “I am busy on every Monday” 3 Do we use Sunday's or Sundays 4 We are off on Saturdays and Sundays –
Meaning: A month of Sundays is a long period of time: I haven't seen her in a month of Sundays. Country: International English | Subject Area: Time | Usage Type: Both or All Words Used. Contributor: Opal Haung. All idioms have been editorially reviewed, and submitted idioms may have been edited for correctness and completeness.
Sunday is understood to be a particular place in the week or in calendar time, hence on.. On June 24th. On Sunday.
From now on, the biochemistry lecture class on Mondays at 10.30 a.m. will be held on Sundays at 11.30 a.m instead. To answer your question, days of the week can be pluralized as you've done in your examples. He'll never run the marathon, not in a month of Sundays. Mondays Are More Depressing Than We Thought, Says Study
1. You are right that He goes to church on Sunday is the more common way to phrase this sentence; however, He goes on Sunday to church is not incorrect. Changing the order changes the emphasis, so moving the indication of time draws attention to it. This is particularly useful in making parallel constructions:
1. Yes, this is perfectly acceptable and will be understood as colloquial English. We take Saturdays and Sundays off work. "Take off" implies that it wouldn't be usual to have them off, but your original suggestion also implies that. It really depends what you are trying to say. If you always have the weekend off it might be less ambiguous to say:
Current Location. UK. Jul 10, 2015. #2. Sunday s are my off day s. Sunday s are my day s off. Sunda y is my off day. Sunda y is my day off. Not open for further replies.