Dera Prof, May I ask you a question ? I saw a few days ago some words written with a hyphen: e.g. To-night ; To-morrow. Are those correct ? Thank you so much. Andrea
I suspect that they are archaic forms of the words 'tonight' and 'tomorrow'. If you read a Dickens novel, for example, you might see the spellings 'to-night', 'to-morrow' or 'to-day'. It's to do with the history of the words. They were originally separated (to day, to night and to morrow). Over time they became one. I hope this helps :)
@@EnglishAnthony yes yes yes absolutely! I found your tutorial extremely interesting and with sense too but don’t forget to smile though. ps, your new subscriber^_^
Perfect , prof. Andrea
Dera Prof,
May I ask you a question ? I saw a few days ago some words written with a hyphen:
e.g. To-night ; To-morrow. Are those correct ? Thank you so much. Andrea
I suspect that they are archaic forms of the words 'tonight' and 'tomorrow'.
If you read a Dickens novel, for example, you might see the spellings 'to-night', 'to-morrow' or 'to-day'.
It's to do with the history of the words. They were originally separated (to day, to night and to morrow). Over time they became one.
I hope this helps :)
Sir English Thank you Prof. Have good day. Andrea
Dear Prof,
Wishing you and your own family a very merry Christmas. Andrea
Thank you very much :)
Merry Christmas to you and your family too.
so amazing voice
Thank you
Sir English please speak like English more ;) such as : David wiliam ;)
Speak faster a little bit; be more happy on your face, I bet you'll get more views and subs!
Thanks for the advice :)
@@EnglishAnthony yes yes yes absolutely! I found your tutorial extremely interesting and with sense too but don’t forget to smile though.
ps, your new subscriber^_^