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2014年2月11日 · a. We will do it later on next week. b. We will do it later on, next week. Are both these sentence acceptable as written? Is there a difference in the meanings they convey? There is a comma after 'on'. I think (a) implies that we will do it late in the week. Is 'next week' added as an afterthought in (b)? It seems to me that that is the case.
2020年2月28日 · The Newt said: 2. and 3. mean the same thing, but 1. means something different. It could be interpreted as "postpone the meeting that was scheduled to take place next week," but it could also mean "continue to postpone the meeting through the next week." Also note that "until the next week" and "until next week" don't necessarily mean the same ...
2007年10月16日 · But just to get the ball rolling, here's a possible theory, given a 30 day month. Early = 1st to 10th. Mid = 11th to 20th. Late = 21st to 30th. Beginning of (included in early) = First 5 days = 1st to 5th. End of (included in late) = Last 5 days = 26th to 30th.
2007年4月24日 · Apr 25, 2007. #11. In business in the USA where most companies work 5 days a week and have Saturday and Sunday off, we would say, "I will send you a letter by next week". It would mean that no matter what day of this work week we spoke, we would send the letter some time during the next work week. The writer appears to be deliberately vague as ...
2017年3月25日 · British English. Mar 25, 2017. #3. Yes, 'some time' is O.K. but I think 'in the coming week' would be better as that always means the next seven days on whatever day you say it. Many people think of a week as starting on a Monday so most of the days in which you are interested are in 'next week' as far as they are concerned.
2016年3月3日 · I sent an email with documents to someone who just answered: "Thank you. I would like to take a few more days to consider it. Thanks for your patience." Is it correct to put in my answer : I look forward to hearing from you again next week. Or does it mean : you only have next week to reply, then it will be too late ? (that is not what I want ...
2013年12月17日 · Dec 17, 2013. #2. All of those are possible, but we can't say whether they are grammatical without complete sentences. earlier and later are comparatives, and would be used in contexts different from those in which early and late are used. We ask for a complete sentence with every question, and we need one here too. F.
2013年6月27日 · New Zealand English. Jun 27, 2013. #2. Hi Xiaonan, welcome to the forum! The usual expression is "earl ier or late r ". I am planning my trip to visit your office during the first week of August. I would like to know whether earlier or later that week would be most convenient for you. X.
2007年9月11日 · Sep 11, 2007. #1. get confused! Please help and advise as below 3 description of time. "next week latest". " next week soonest". " next week shortly". thanks !
2007年5月21日 · Tom. In your first sentence, "in a week" doesn't sound natural to me. Even if you used "during", it doesn't make sense because a week is seven days. As well, to say that he has to go to the office at/on/during "a" weekend doesn't make sense either. Again, in your second sentence, "during the" doesn't tell us what week (could be 6 weeks from now ...
