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“On Sunday evening” or “In the Sunday evening”
Sunday is understood to be a particular place in the week or in calendar time, hence on. On June 24th. On Sunday. Sunday evening and Sunday can both be fluid in their meaning, referring to either a duration of time: We waited for your call all Sunday evening. We waited for your call all evening, Sunday. We waited for your call all day, Sunday.
word usage - using "next" to days of the week - English Language ...
In this case, 'next', in reference to any day of the week, is relative to 'this' day of the week. In the context of days of the week, 'this [one]' always precedes the 'next [one]'; in other words, when someone says 'next Saturday', the presumption is 'NOT this Saturday', because if they meant 'THIS Saturday', they should have used the word ...
prepositions - "Every Sunday" or "on every Sunday"? - English Language ...
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 ...
What is difference between 'Saturdays' and 'Saturday'?
It's a treat to be disagreed with in such gentlemanly fashion. I don't contend that:**We clean the house on Saturday.** is ungrammatical. The problem is that because it is not idiomatic, it's also unclear. Does it mean that the speaker intends to clean it on Saturday or cleans it each Saturday.
[Grammar] Sunday, Sundays and Sunday's - UsingEnglish.com
England. 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.
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