Normally this is not written or spoken English but it can be colloquially used.
Use, "yesterday afternoon."
since yesterday afternoon is correct. since + the point-in-time ; for + time range.
"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."
This is how you use yesterday in a sentence I went to the carnival yesterday afternoon
The correct version is "I saw her yesterday."
"Thank you for delivering it to me yesterday"
yesterday afternoon
since yesterday afternoon is correct. since + the point-in-time ; for + time range.
"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."
This is how you use yesterday in a sentence I went to the carnival yesterday afternoon
That depends on the meaning and the context. Correct: * It was our last afternoon together before the end of the vacation. * Yesterday afternoon I talked to them about the problem. * There is no issue with the first sentence above. I believe we are discussing "last afternoon" in the context of a sentence like the second one above.* in that context, if we are talking today, before 12 noon, of an event that occurred yesterday in the afternoon, we say "last afternoon" because the event occurred during the "last" afternoon. However if we are talking today in the evening or in the night of the same event, we cannot say last "afternoon" because there has been another afternoon that has passed since that event occurred. In such a case we must say "yesterday afternoon". The same rule should apply for "last morning" and "yesterday morning".
yesterday afternoon
The correct version is "I saw her yesterday."
"Thank you for delivering it to me yesterday"
i did not went yesterday. is this sentnce correct?
It was scorching hot yesterday afternoon.
Yes, it is correct in the following type of construction: 'What do you have planned for this afternoon?' It means the same as 'What have you planned for this afternoon?' or 'What plans do you have for this afternoon?' or 'What have you got planned for this afternoon?' or 'What have you planned to do this afternoon?'
Sun!