No, this needs to be worded differently. Since Friday before Monday of the following week is the same as Friday of this week, one could say, "Send in your reports this Friday" or "Send in your reports Friday of this week." If the intent is to mean Friday of next week, and not the current week, one could say, "Send in your reports Friday of next week. Using a date as well as the day of the week would make it clearest: "Send in your reports Friday, December 17."
It is interesting to note that even native speakers of English are often confused about what "this Friday" or "next Friday" mean, so it is best to supply enough information that the intended Friday is absolutely clear.
Cyber Monday is the Monday following Black Friday. Black Friday is the busiest shopping day, the day after Thanksgiving. So, Cyber Monday will always be on the Monday after Thanksgiving.
The term 'Friday - Monday' means Friday through Monday(Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday).
If the holiday falls on Saturday, it is observed on Friday, if it falls on Sunday, then it is observed on Monday
friday or the the monday following that friday
Yes
Kay McGrath (News) Monday to Friday, Pat Welsh (Sport) Monday to Friday and Rod Young (Weather) Monday to Friday.
When you say next Monday on a Friday, it means in three days. There are two full days between Friday and Monday. The weekend, Saturday and Sunday is between Friday and Monday.
Yes. Canada Day is on July 1. However the statutary holiday day off) may be the preceding Friday or the following Monday.
If a teacher walked into the classroom and said "If only yesterday was tomorrow, today would have been Saturday" then the day would have to be Monday. The day before Monday is Sunday, and if Sunday were the next day, the current day would be Saturday.
Lunes lanzó viernes = Monday threw Friday de lunes a viernes = Monday through Friday
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, thursday, friday.
From Monday to Friday!