past present and future- time.
Well, If you look in a dictionary, the word Today comes before Yesterday. Hope this helps.
Yesterday, today and tomorrow.
Yesterday is History, Tomorrow a Mystery, Today is
The Hindi word for yesterday is Kal, and no, it is not the same as the word for today (I forget the word for today) but it IS the same as the word for tomorrow (also Kal). Intriguing, right?
* today I use * yesterday I used * tomorrow I will use
Many options: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow, or Today, Tomorrow and the Day after Tomorrow, or name them in a language other than English.
You are a dictionary. In a dictionary, the word "yesterday" comes after "today," and "tomorrow" is found in between the two, reflecting their alphabetical order. This clever phrasing highlights the unique arrangement of words rather than their chronological meanings.
No gift for what you can do today, but a gift for whatyou do in the future - - - I believe it means that yesterday was history, so don't waste all today worrying about the possible mistakes you may have made yesterday. "Tomorrow is a mystery" means that you don't know what will happen tomorrow or how long we have here etc so enjoy what we have today since we have it. "Today is a gift" means that you should be thankful for today and live it to the fullest as it truly is a gift. - - - this is a word-game with the grammar terms past - present - future: yesterday is history = past tomorrow is a mistery = future today is a gift = present a hug
The Latin word meaning "yesterday" is heri.
yesterday or if you are a fatalist,oblivion
Tomorrow is going to be a BRIGHTER day. The sun is BRIGHTER today then yesterday. Some day I will shine BRIGHTER than the sun.
The analogy of "yesterday past tomorrow" suggests a linear progression of time, where "yesterday" represents the past, and "tomorrow" signifies the future. In this context, it highlights how the past is always behind us, while the future lies ahead. Just as we cannot change yesterday, we can only move forward into tomorrow, emphasizing the importance of living in the present. This phrase serves as a reminder of the continuous flow of time and our relationship with it.