Rishonly Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
MID/MIDDLE/MIDST (SENTENCE USAGE)
Would you please explain the usage of above words?
Also, please verify if following sentences make sense?
(1) Please complete the task by mid today.
(2) Please complete the task by middle of today.
Also, please verify if following sentences make sense?
(1) Please complete the task by mid today.
(2) Please complete the task by middle of today.
Top answer
Well, I cannot figure out why mid-today, mid-yesterday and mid-tomorrow don't work, but otherwise: Mid- is a prefix: The task is due by midweek. They finished the earthworks by the mid-1770s. Mid-speech, he suddenly became tongue-tied.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
0
Well, I cannot figure out why mid-today, mid-yesterday and mid-tomorrow don't work, but otherwise:
Mid- is a prefix: The task is due by midweek. They finished the earthworks by the mid-1770s. Mid-speech, he suddenly became tongue-tied.
Middle is a noun or adjective, and the most common of your three forms: The middle of today, the Middle Ages, th
Mid- is a prefix: The task is due by midweek. They finished the earthworks by the mid-1770s. Mid-speech, he suddenly became tongue-tied.
Middle is a noun or adjective, and the most common of your three forms: The middle of today, the Middle Ages, th
0