· can i use the present perfect tense with this week, this month, this year, or today? Is there any specific meaning to use this night? For example, ive spoken to her today. Let me explain how i consi. I will submit my assignments by tonight i will be submitting my assignments by tonight. One night next week i am having dinner with nancy, this night will be special because i will ask her to marry me. Whats the difference between i cant make it tonight & i cant come tonight? · what about i think i wont come? I want to express that before the end of the day, i will submit my assignments. · im a bit confused. The former is standard, except we say theater or movies rather than cinema. Here is my doubt on the simple past vs present perfect issue: · hi, i think some people use this night instead of tonight. Im familiar with both but ive mostly heard and read how about we go on a picnic? the latter is very casual usage in american english. · good morning everyone. · which one is appropiate? 1) im going to a french restaurant tonight. Is the first one … They are going to have a party this night. Im so excited for tonights episode, which confuses me because i can think of one context in which for instead of about following excited is appropriate: Is it possible to use possessive s this way: Shes been in paris this year. Lets meet at the gate this night. Im looking forward to the trip im looking forward for the trip thanks! Does this sound ok in ame? It changes the meaning considerably. When one is sharing a friend’s excitement. - mornings accident (instead of the morning accident); Without be able to, wont means that you dont want to come or you have decided not to come. Or, are the sentences below idiomatic? - mornings news (instead of the morning news); What are you doing this night? · how about going to the cinema tonight? · hi does anybody know wich of theses phrases verbs is correct? I often see native speakers use for in contexts like this: (i changed cinema to go on a picnic).
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· can i use the present perfect tense with this week, this month, this year, or today? Is there any specific meaning to use this...
