No. "The other night" is at least as distant as "the night before last."
* prior * before * formerly * already * afore * preceding * erstwhile
Antecedents are something that came before; a preceding event, condition, cause, phrase, or word.
Echoing a key phrase or word
A prepositional phrase is used in the English language to emphasize the meaning of nouns. A prepositional phrase can include the preposition plus modifier along with a noun or clause. They can also include everything except the modifier.
The preposition is followed by a noun, a pronoun, or a noun phrase. It establishes a relationship between the preposition and the word or phrase that follows it in a sentence. Examples of prepositions include "in," "on," "at," "to," "from," and "with."
beucase its nice
In the noun phrase 'indigent servant', the adjective 'indigent' is used to describe the noun (servant) as poor and/or needy. The noun 'servant' is a word for a person. The noun phrase 'indigent servant' is a word for an impoverished person who works for another, often as part of a household staff. The noun phrase does not tell us if the person was impoverished before obtaining the position of servant or is impoverished due to employment under the current master (employer).
I regret that the phrase "decimal current" is not recognised. Perhaps decimal current is yet to be developed (or devoloped, even).
Echoing a key phrase or word
last sentence of the preceding one.
Echoing a key phrase or word
There are 6 major types of phrases used in the English language. These phrases include verb phrase, propositional phrase, participial phrase, infinitive phrase, gerund phrase, and absolute phrase.