Monday: Wash Day
Tuesday: Ironing Day
Wednesday: Sewing Day
Thursday: Market Day
Friday: Cleaning Day
Saturday: Baking Day
Sunday: Day of Rest taken from thenewhomemaker.com
Sunday, Saturday. Repeat.
Yes, saying "tomorrow is Tuesday" is grammatically correct as it follows the standard structure of subject (tomorrow) + verb (is) + object (Tuesday).
Wimpy said "I'll gladly pay you Tuesday for a hamburger today"
It does really. A better way of saying it is: She is busy (wateva she is douing. e.g- ironing, doing house work, working.)
because you are out of money lol
It's a nicer way of saying something not so nice. Take the first letter of each word in "C U Next Tuesday" and put them together.
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.
No one is saying exactly why, but it was probably because they didn't want everybody to have to work on the US national holiday (MLK Day was January 17, 2011). Normally the games had been coming out on a Thursday (since Nabooti Island in 2008). However, with Christmas on a Saturday, the game was scheduled for the Tuesday before (December 21), then rescheduled for Monday (December 20). Since the normal Early Access is exactly 4 weeks, the release date would have been Monday, January 17, 2011. This was altered for some reason to Tuesday January 18, 2011 after the Monday date had already been promulgated.
In this context, saying you are a 'c' on 'Tuesday' likely indicates a specific identity or role you adopt on that day, possibly related to a routine, responsibility, or a recurring event. The 'c' could symbolize a characteristic, behavior, or task associated with that day. Essentially, it reflects how you define yourself or your actions in relation to Tuesday.
Selichot are special prayers said during the days before Rosh Hashana. Selichot are prayers about forgiveness. These prayers are said early morning before Shacharit; the daily morning prayers. Sefardim start saying Selichot a month before Rosh Hashana; the entire month of Elul. Ashkenazim begin saying Selichot on the Sunday before Rosh Hashana; unless Rosh Hashana is on Monday or Tuesday, in which case they start saying Selichot on the Sunday 10 days before Rosh Hashana. Selichot are said until Yom Kippour. Selichot are not said on Shabbat.
Unfortunately no. The correct phrase is "I will see you tomorrow." Alternately, you could say either "I will see you Monday", or "I will see you on Monday" -- with the proper noun "Monday", either is correct. "Tomorrow", however, is not a proper noun and thus "on" must be omitted.
An example is The school sports will be on Tuesday at 2.30 pm.