It's sunday, but you can say 'it's a sunday evening.'
In the evening. Or some say "of an evening"
"Where were you", is the correct usage if you are asking someone where they were last night. The answer could be "I was..."The second person pronoun "you" always uses the past tense "were."
It is somewhat archaic. You could say "Mr. Jones goes out for walks of an evening" which is correct, but which also is not how this idea would usually be conveyed. In modern usage it would be more normal to say, "Mr. Jones goes out for walks in the evening." There are other possible contexts for that phrase as well such as, "Evening is my favorite time of day; I never get tired of an evening."
In the night
It is correct to use "have" with the plural subject "you and your family". For a correct sentence, you could say, "I hope you and your family have a nice evening."
"In the evening"
It's sunday, but you can say 'it's a sunday evening.'
Both are correct; however, the more concise and therefore more elegant usage is "by evening."
yes but to add more you might say i look forward to meeting you this evening or something.
a wonderful
In the evening. Or some say "of an evening"
"Where were you", is the correct usage if you are asking someone where they were last night. The answer could be "I was..."The second person pronoun "you" always uses the past tense "were."
It is somewhat archaic. You could say "Mr. Jones goes out for walks of an evening" which is correct, but which also is not how this idea would usually be conveyed. In modern usage it would be more normal to say, "Mr. Jones goes out for walks in the evening." There are other possible contexts for that phrase as well such as, "Evening is my favorite time of day; I never get tired of an evening."
Yes, it is correct. "Eating dinner" is a common phrase used to describe the action of consuming the evening meal.
Yuu (夕) means evening. If you want to say good evening you say "konbanwa" (今晩は)
Today is already implied at nights end & no need to add. Just say "I had a great evening".