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单词 morning
释义
morning1 nounmorning2 interjection
morningmorn‧ing1 /ˈmɔːnɪŋ $ ˈmɔːr-/ ●●● S1 W1 noun [countable, uncountable] Word Origin
WORD ORIGINmorning1
Origin:
1200-1300 morn + -ing (as in evening)
Examples
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
  • a sunny morning
  • Nancy will bring your book back Friday morning.
EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS
  • In the morning, she rose early and dressed in her plainest clothes, flounces and frills had no place in business.
  • Inter-school matches are played on Saturday mornings.
  • It had been raining all night and in the stillness of morning the clouds and mist had not yet cleared.
  • Kramer liked to survey his face and his build in the mornings.
  • Next morning found us deep in subterranean Rims.
  • Next morning it was taken to the bank.
  • The next morning the train was, for once, on time.
  • There was a time when she scanned the fields every morning and every evening for her boys.
Thesaurus
Longman Language Activatorways to say hello
· Hello, Sally. How are you doing today?· Hello. Could I speak to someone in customer service?· "Hello, Mr Decker." "Hello, John. I didn't expect to see you here."
informal /hiya informal, /hey American informal say this when you are greeting someone, especially a friend or relative. Hiya and hey are more informal than hi , and you say them to people you know very well: · Hi, Gwen - did you have a nice weekend?· Hi. I'm just calling to see if you'd like to come over for dinner tonight.· Hiya, Jake. How's it going?· Hey, Scott. What's up, buddy?
informal hey there American informal say this when you are greeting someone, especially someone you did not expect to see: · Hi there, Mark! Did you have trouble getting here?· Hey there, stranger. We haven't seen you around here for a long time.
/how's it going? informal say this when you are greeting someone and starting a conversation: · How's it going, Tom? I haven't seen you for a long time.· Morning, Bob. How are you today?· Hi, Val. How are you doing? Did you get the job?
say this as a quick greeting at a particular time of day, especially when you work with the person you are greeting and see them regularly: · Morning, everyone. Sorry I'm late.· Afternoon, Sheila - got time for a quick cup of coffee?· Evening, all! Can I buy anyone a drink?
formal say this to greet someone at a particular time of the day: · Good afternoon. I have a three o'clock appointment with Ms. Davis.· Good morning, class! To start with I have a couple of announcements.· Good evening, Ray. Let me introduce David Bruce.
WORD SETS
AD, advance, verbafter, prepositionafternoon, nounalarm, nounalarm clock, nouna.m., Anno Domini, annual, adjectiveApril, nounAsh Wednesday, nounAug., August, nounautumn, nounautumnal, adjectivebank holiday, nounBC, BCE, biannual, adjectivebicentenary, nounbicentennial, nounbiennial, adjectivebimonthly, adjectivebirthday, nounbiweekly, adjectivebonfire night, nounBoxing Day, nounBritish Summer Time, nounBST, nouncalendar, nouncalendar month, nouncalendar year, nouncarriage clock, nouncentenary, nouncentury, nounChristmas, nounChristmas Day, nounChristmas Eve, nounChristmastime, nounchronograph, nounchronological, adjectivechronometer, nouncircadian, adjectiveclock, nouncrystal, nouncuckoo clock, nouncycle, nouncyclic, adjectivedaily, adjectivedaily, adverbdate, noundate, verbdawn, nounday, nounDec., decade, nounDecember, noundiamond anniversary, noundiamond jubilee, noundinnertime, noundiurnal, adjectived.o.b., due date, noundusk, nounface, nounFather's Day, nounfeast, nounFebruary, nounfortnightly, adjectiveFourth of July, the, Fri., Friday, nounGood Friday, nounGreenwich Mean Time, nounGregorian calendar, nounguy, nounGuy Fawkes Night, nounhalf-hourly, adjectivehalf-yearly, adjectiveHalloween, nounhand, nounHanukkah, nounharvest festival, nounHogmanay, nounhorn, nounhour, nounhourglass, nounhour hand, nounhr, Independence Day, nounJan., January, nounjubilee, nounJuly, nounJune, nounLabor Day, nounleap year, nounlunar month, nounmainspring, nounman-hour, nounMar., March, nounMardi Gras, nounmarket day, nounMaundy Thursday, nounMay, nounMay Day, nounMichaelmas, nounmidday, nounmiddle age, nounmiddle-aged, adjectivemidnight, nounMidsummer Day, nounmidweek, adjectivemillennium, nounmin., minute hand, nounMon., Monday, nounmonth, nounmorn, nounmorning, nounMothering Sunday, nounMother's Day, nounmovable feast, nounnew moon, nounNew Year, nounNew Year's Day, nounNew Year's Eve, nounnight, nounnightfall, nounnighttime, nounnocturnal, adjectiveNoel, nounnoon, nounnoonday, adjectiveNov., November, nounOct., October, nounp.a., Pancake Day, nounPDT, penultimate, adjectiveper annum, adverbper diem, adverbperiodic, adjectivep.m., PST, public holiday, nounquarter, nounquotidian, adjectiveRemembrance Day, nounSat., Saturday, nounschoolday, nounseason, nounsecond, nounsecond hand, nounself-winding, adjectiveSeptember, nounshockproof, adjectivesilver anniversary, nounsilver jubilee, nounsilver wedding anniversary, nounsolar year, nounsolstice, nounspring, nounspringtime, nounstandard time, nounstopwatch, nounsummer, nounsummer solstice, nounsummertime, nounsummery, adjectiveSun., Sunday, nounsundown, nounsunrise, nounsunset, nounsun-up, nountercentenary, nounThanksgiving, nounthirty, numberThursday, nountime, nountime, verbtimepiece, nountimer, nountime signal, nountime warp, nountime zone, nountoday, adverbtoday, nountomorrow, adverbtomorrow, nountonight, adverbtonight, nountriennial, adjectiveTuesday, nountwilight, nounWed., Wednesday, nounweek, nounweekday, nounweekend, nounweekly, adjectiveweeknight, nounWhit, nounWhitsun, nounwinter, nounwintertime, nounwk., wristwatch, nounyear, nounyesterday, adverbyr., Yule, nounYuletide, noun
Collocations
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRYADJECTIVES/NOUN + morning
· I’ll see you on Monday morning.
· Can you have the report ready by tomorrow morning?
· I haven’t seen her since yesterday morning.
(=today in the morning)· What did you do this morning?
· His meeting was not until the next morning.
· By the time he woke, it was late morning.
· A light frost covered the fields in the early morning.
· Outside it was a beautiful morning.
· Porridge tastes good on a cold morning.
· They set off on a beautiful spring morning.
morning + NOUN
· the warmth of the morning sun
(=that someone does, drinks etc in the morning)· She read the paper while drinking her morning coffee.
(=that is published or broadcast in the morning)· The story was in all the morning papers.
(=that leaves in the morning)· She took the morning flight back to London.
phrases
· He has to get up very early in the morning.
(=at the beginning of the morning)· She set off first thing in the morning.
(=all day – used for emphasis)· He works from morning till night.
(=very early, before dawn)· I was woken up in the small hours of the morning by a strange sound.
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
· He stepped out and breathed in the cold morning air.
· I asked for a morning appointment.
· I don’t usually have time for a morning break.
· the fresh morning breeze
 A scream shattered the late afternoon calm.
 Suddenly aware of the morning chill, she closed the window.
(=a formal coat that men sometimes wear for weddings)
· By 7:30 the roads are jammed with the usual morning commuters.
· The lake looked beautiful in the pale early morning light.
· We set off early in the morning.
 I haven’t got a free day this week.
 Can you meet me Friday morning?
 housewives who work from morning to night (=without stopping)
 a beautiful frosty morning
 The baby died later that night.
· The flowers glowed brightly in the morning light.
 Will I see you at morning Mass?
· The sun broke through the morning mist.
 Let’s go out for a meal on Monday night.
· She has her afternoon nap at about two.
(=all the time)· She nagged at him morning, noon, and night.
· His morning routine started with a cup of tea followed by a shower.
 They arrived in Paris on Saturday evening.
· All the machines are cleaned at the end of every afternoon shift.
· The moon is the brightest object visible in the night sky.
· We ate breakfast outside in the gentle morning sun.
 Sunday nights are usually pretty quiet.
· Their armour glinted in the early morning sunlight.
· The morning sunshine brightened the room.
 There’s a meeting on Thursday night.
 We’re meeting tomorrow evening.
 He first heard the news on Tuesday evening.
 I saw Vicky on Wednesday evening.
 Anna left yesterday afternoon.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE
· Fish come up from the deep sea in the early morning and the early evening.· By early morning, per and timeless levels are once again very low, and the circadian cycle begins a new day.· The house was buzzing from early in the morning.· Quite early in the morning we set off.· They eat plants during the early morning and late evening. 3.· We met in the early morning.· She spent time with her family Sunday, but her condition worsened early yesterday morning.
· I sleep easily, rising before ten the following morning, to post my letter.· They have also worked through the night when needed to - quite literally - put up new flyovers by the following morning.· It took us over an hour the following morning to get through this pass, a notorious place for ambushes.· Early on the following Thursday morning, she grabbed the pale pink copy of the Financial Times from her breakfast tray.· She woke the following morning and took more tablets.· As he grabbed, his hand stuck to the statue and he remained imprisoned there until found the following morning.· Most of them turn up chastened the following morning.· The following morning Mark discovered that the tree and a nearby wall had been demolished.
· I've borne your unwelcome intrusion for long enough. Good morning.· Her own grin is giving way, sagging at the edges. Good morning, Miss Rat-shed!· She said good morning to Alice and Alice said hallo.· He was in a good humour this morning, in his element here.· He would be better in the morning.· Cyril said, pointing, not even trying out a hello or good morning, but, then, why should he?
· In the late morning he left the house to walk down Church Row to the garage where he kept his car.· By late morning the sky had cleared a little.· The only clue had come in the late morning.· The hospital had just finished a fairly full surgical schedule in late morning when the casualties began to arrive.· They stayed at Cawdor from Friday lunchtime to Saturday late morning.· In late morning trading on Wall Street, the Dow Jones industrial average fell sharply, down 115.09 at 10,380.19.· A late morning direct flight takes you to Kathmandu where you will stay at the Oberoi Soaltee Hotel for 2 nights.· Shares of Regency Health were unchanged at 11 1 / 2 in late morning trading.
NOUN
· These have included coffee mornings, flag days, stalls and fairs.· Advice and assistance are offered, with coffee mornings and other meetings arranged.· Coffee morning: A coffee morning is to be held in the village hall at 10am on March 27.· The chairman thanked all committee members, with special mention of Violet Scrace's Friday coffee mornings.· The coffee morning is to be a regular feature and will be held at Harewood House every second Saturday in the month.· You will find details of our social events and coffee mornings in this newsletter.· At one school during a parents' coffee morning the conversation drifted around to the subject to school uniform.
· Young Richie was seriously injured while riding his bicycle to school Friday morning.· Three suspects were taken into custody and police were questioning them Friday morning.· On Friday morning, November 20, the team assembled.· Ed Schafer Friday morning after spending Wednesday and today in the field.· By Friday morning, trash is spilling out of the cans and on to the ground.· By Friday morning, Chun seemed to have made up his mind to use the army.
· Golden morning light bathed the apartment as she slipped into a gentle sleep.· But the problem with morning light therapy is that the sun is not always cooperative.· These sentiments remained with him until the morning light came shining through the windows.· The dark hairs of his arm gleamed in the early morning light.· In the grey morning light, Grace looked out across the sea.· As the morning light appears, the gland reduces its output, allowing the body to gradually come back to life.· The sand took the glittery morning light and threw it back into his eyes like a mirror.· Walter blinked in the morning light.
· Mel returned his call on Monday morning.· Khatami arrived in Shiraz Monday morning to begin a four-day inspection tour of the province.· The whole thing could be academic by Monday morning.· Earlier Monday morning, a letter bomb exploded in the London offices of Al-Hayat, injuring two mail clerks.· She called the hospital, but they advised her to consult her doctor on Monday morning.· In the first few hours Monday morning, I started to get an idea of what is possible out here.
· She followed quietly, a well-mannered guest, as they crossed the crowded length of the morning room.· He then escorted us to the morning room, where we were greeted by a large log fire.· They travelled by a short stairway from the morning room, up into a narrow corridor carved with horses' heads.· His birthday it might be, but the Grand Duke seemed ill at ease as he received them in the morning room.· Well, at the morning room end, there would be a small orchestra, on a specially built, movable dais.· The morning room carpet rolled up and boxed in place.· It was tea-time in the morning room.· I want to be in the morning room.
· Rettino said after his Saturday morning performance.· There was only Friday night at the horror, and we watched it far into Saturday morning.· After spending Friday night in jail, he posted $ 500, 000 bond and was released Saturday morning.· Working flat out, the testers completed the work by about ten-thirty on Saturday morning.· Its weekly feature show, Inside Stuff, is a dunk-fest programmed into a youth-oriented time slot on Saturday morning.· But on Saturday mornings in the summer I needed his help selling at the farmers' market.· The soft-spoken producer of opera, theater and dance was found dead Saturday morning at his West Hollywood home.
· We head straight into the morning sun.· Which areas get direct morning sun?· Steam rises off the ground, drying the fields as the morning sun tackles the night's cold dew.· First there was a nearly circular rim of resplendent mountains, their white caps glistening in the morning sun.· There was gentle warmth in the morning sun and flowering geraniums in a window by the harbour of the Port.· The color of mourning floated in the haze of the morning sun.· He strolled down Edith Grove and into the King's Road, enjoying the morning sun.· It is easy to grow in morning sun or all-day filtered light.
· Getting up for work on Sunday morning was even worse than Saturday.· Louis is a baseball town. Sunday morning, Rice was in a hotel gift shop.· The jurors were to return Sunday morning for a third day of deliberations.· On Sunday morning there was another session between the principals, but it got nowhere.· On Sunday mornings Sniegs lets my sister and me pump the organ.· I am too conflicted about Elvis to enjoy a Sunday morning program about him.· And then, when the night had gone and Sunday morning arrived, July 5, there was news indeed.
· Last Thursday morning the farmers and road hauliers in Grangemouth knew the game was effectively up.· All three dialed up without encountering any busy signals when tested Thursday morning.· At least, it was until Thursday morning.· Wednesday, the pact hit a snag Thursday morning over several smaller issues.· The weather on Thursday morning was grim.· The suspects were arrested after questioning Thursday morning, the chief said, but have been released pending court appearances.· She was to stay overnight in the hospital and was expected to be released Thursday morning, hospital spokesman Brice Peyre said.
· He's got to come up with fifty by tomorrow morning.· The Labor Department will release delayed December employment data tomorrow morning.· Joseph, if tomorrow morning people kick the snow into the streets, what can I do, Joseph?· Now, keep your so-called art off my elevator until tomorrow morning before we open.· In all probability, the Commonwealth will rest tomorrow morning.· Weather permitting, the games will start tomorrow morning.· We can talk about the tape tomorrow morning on the bus.
· The following Tuesday morning the embryos are recovered from the temporary recipients.· Brown swore in his new fire chief, Bob Demmons, during a ceremony Tuesday morning.· Two other attacks occurred Tuesday morning, one at 5 a. m., the other half an hour later.· Tears and wailing marked a morning assembly at McClymonds Tuesday morning.· On Tuesday morning the sun came out, briefly.· Hamilton said that, depending on how the students fared emotionally Tuesday morning, he might cancel classes in the afternoon.· Gale Zylstra, 44, was arrested Tuesday morning by Phoenix police on suspicion of first-degree murder.
· Hours later, three short bursts of automatic gunfire sent police scurrying for cover Wednesday morning.· Wall Street, last Wednesday morning, thought not.· Within 12 hours, the prospect of agreement brightened, and early Wednesday morning the deal was done.· The spokesman said no one called the Kings on Wednesday morning to sever ties with the team.· By Wednesday morning, however, director Henry Dean was ready to put a plan into action.· Barnett departed Chicago Wednesday morning for a recruiting trip to North Carolina.
· Shocked keepers found the two-year-old penguin's partly-eaten body in the den yesterday morning.· I will close and go searching for my slippers, which have been missing since yesterday morning.· At Marylebone station yesterday morning there were none of the usual organised parties of ramblers making for the Chilterns and Cotswolds.· She spent time with her family Sunday, but her condition worsened early yesterday morning.· I stopped by the post office yesterday morning to check the mail.· A detective staked out Lombardy's home early yesterday morning, Byler said.· He sat in the rear booth, strangely anxious. Yesterday morning, he had breakfast with Dooley, skipping the Grill.· Therese of Lisieux arrived right on schedule at the city's main Catholic seminary yesterday morning, where hundreds awaited the arrival.
VERB
· When Hathor arrived in the morning to continue her killing, she was completely deceived and began to drink.· He would arrive each morning at 5: 30 and would practice his martial-arts regimen on the South Lawn.· I used to arrive early in the morning before the household had left on their rounds.· He arrived early one morning unannounced, about nine weeks into the program.· Travel Departures are from Dover on Sunday mornings to arrive in Prague late morning the following day.· Hank would arrive each morning, dressed in his neat three-piece suit, white shirt, and solid-color tie.· Moreover, the Crumps' daughter would arrive in the morning.· Matty arrived the next morning to find Michael Mortara, a Salomon Brothers managing director, waiting for him.
· The following Tuesday morning the embryos are recovered from the temporary recipients.· On the following morning a whisky ration, provided by the judicious forethought of Gen.· Having given Tam and Richie some very specific tasks I went off the following morning in search of a joiner.· Dates: I will contact you on July 15 to confirm our plans for the following morning.· The following morning we sat down at their Friendship House headquarters for our first session.· On the following morning, I was awakened by the clanging of doors and the activity of inmates serving food.· I had to be at Henley for 6.30 the following morning.· The following morning, Hicks was interviewed by probation officer Hilary Brown.
· She leaves her studio two mornings a week to drive in to the office in Rockland where she sees psychotherapy patients.· We leave early the next morning.· How bitterly I thought that night of the happiness I had left that morning!· It was because their ship was leaving in the morning.· Let's leave it till morning, shall we?
· Now they have to spend their mornings planning budgets and their afternoons paying bills.· The students spend several mornings a week at work sites associated with their divisions.· Kevin Brown had spent the morning secluded in his office beneath the embassy.· We spent our mornings snorkeling, spearfishing, and diving.· He spent the morning and afternoon looking round Edinburgh.· The wire was wound tight, the boys had spent all morning on the project.· He spent the morning in jovial mood as guest of honour at a sponsorship of the arts award ceremony.
· I woke the next morning, wondering if my father had come back or not.· The cancer patient wakes up each morning to a nightmare.· She stretched her legs under the table, feeling the same satisfaction that she felt when she woke that morning.· To wake up every morning with nothing to look forward to?· I remember being disappointed when I woke up next morning to find that the party was over.· When I woke each morning it was to dread.· She was woken early this morning by a burglar alarm.· Stephen and James had left the house when Christina woke the following morning.
Phrases
PHRASES FROM THE ENTRY
  • Especially because you were birthed in the morning, when the buffaloes have to toil in the field.
  • He's been spraying up here at one or two o'clock in the morning, sometimes.
  • I was up early in the morning, but Holmes was up earlier.
  • It's always brought to them first thing in the morning.
  • It was six in the morning, and time for my Sunday to start.
  • Late in the morning of June 19, 1967, he received a call from Atty.
  • Why hadn't the stupid boy said he would see Hank in school in the morning?
  • Linda just works mornings, but it helps.
  • I've been going to meetings morning, noon, and night lately.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES► bid somebody good afternoon/good morning etc
  • Everything, all in one year.
  • I've always said you'd hurt yourself one day.
  • In the tiny northern town of Sugar Hill, the police chief picks one day a month and issues tickets.
  • Mr Emery reopened his store one day after his arrest, and said he will sell marijuana seeds by mail order.
  • She remembered going with her father one day, and being dreadfully bored.
  • That includes one day, May 26, when the collar was invoked twice -- both on declines.
  • They may be more concerned about pain, or being sent home from the hospital after one day.
  • We prospectively followed up 50 patients with healed ulcers for one year.
  • Another feller came the other day to get some, too.
  • C., your man Stafford called the other day.
  • He won on his seasonal debut at Chepstow last month and wasn't at all disgraced when third at Ascot the other day.
  • I caught Cam looking at me the other day.
  • I had a letter from Benedicta the other day.
  • I just saw one the other day, buying cheese.
  • Isn't the sea calmer than the other day?
  • Yeah, she did that the other day in the car.
► Monday morning quarterback
1the early part of the day, from when the sun rises until 12 o’clock in the middle of the day:  I hated those cold winter mornings. I’m not feeling very well this morning. He stayed in bed late on Sunday morning. She took the early morning train.2the part of the day from 12 o’clock at night until 12 o’clock in the middle of the daytwo/four o’clock in the morning The phone rang at three in the morning. It’s four o’clock in the morning.3in the morning if something will happen in the morning, it will happen during the morning of the following day:  I’ll deal with that in the morning.4mornings during the morning of each day:  She works mornings at the local school.5morning, noon, and night used to emphasize that something happens a lot or continuously:  I was on duty morning, noon, and night. → coffee morningGRAMMAR: Patterns with morningin the morning• You do something in the morning: · What time do you get up in the morning? ✗Don’t say: What time do you get up on the morning?on Monday/Tuesday etc morning• You do something on Monday/Tuesday etc morning: · I was late for work on Thursday morning.on the morning of something• Something happens on the morning of a particular date or event: · On the morning of March 15, 2008, he was involved in a car accident.· Make sure you arrive in plenty of time on the morning of the exam.all morning• You use all morning to say that something happens during a whole morning, from beginning to end: · I’ve been working hard all morning. ✗Don’t say: I’ve been working hard all the morning.COLLOCATIONSADJECTIVES/NOUN + morningFriday/Monday/Saturday etc morning· I’ll see you on Monday morning.tomorrow morning· Can you have the report ready by tomorrow morning?yesterday morning· I haven’t seen her since yesterday morning.this morning (=today in the morning)· What did you do this morning?the next morning/the following morning· His meeting was not until the next morning.late morning· By the time he woke, it was late morning.the early morning· A light frost covered the fields in the early morning.a beautiful/fine/sunny morning· Outside it was a beautiful morning.a cold/frosty morning· Porridge tastes good on a cold morning.a summer/winter etc morning· They set off on a beautiful spring morning.morning + NOUNthe morning sun/light/mist· the warmth of the morning suna morning coffee/run/swim (=that someone does, drinks etc in the morning)· She read the paper while drinking her morning coffee.the morning paper/news (=that is published or broadcast in the morning)· The story was in all the morning papers.the morning train/flight (=that leaves in the morning)· She took the morning flight back to London.phrasesearly in the morning· He has to get up very early in the morning.first thing in the morning (=at the beginning of the morning)· She set off first thing in the morning.from morning till night (=all day – used for emphasis)· He works from morning till night.in the small hours of the morning (=very early, before dawn)· I was woken up in the small hours of the morning by a strange sound.
morning1 nounmorning2 interjection
morningmorning2 ●●● S2 interjection Collocations
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
· He stepped out and breathed in the cold morning air.
· I asked for a morning appointment.
· I don’t usually have time for a morning break.
· the fresh morning breeze
 A scream shattered the late afternoon calm.
 Suddenly aware of the morning chill, she closed the window.
(=a formal coat that men sometimes wear for weddings)
· By 7:30 the roads are jammed with the usual morning commuters.
· The lake looked beautiful in the pale early morning light.
· We set off early in the morning.
 I haven’t got a free day this week.
 Can you meet me Friday morning?
 housewives who work from morning to night (=without stopping)
 a beautiful frosty morning
 The baby died later that night.
· The flowers glowed brightly in the morning light.
 Will I see you at morning Mass?
· The sun broke through the morning mist.
 Let’s go out for a meal on Monday night.
· She has her afternoon nap at about two.
(=all the time)· She nagged at him morning, noon, and night.
· His morning routine started with a cup of tea followed by a shower.
 They arrived in Paris on Saturday evening.
· All the machines are cleaned at the end of every afternoon shift.
· The moon is the brightest object visible in the night sky.
· We ate breakfast outside in the gentle morning sun.
 Sunday nights are usually pretty quiet.
· Their armour glinted in the early morning sunlight.
· The morning sunshine brightened the room.
 There’s a meeting on Thursday night.
 We’re meeting tomorrow evening.
 He first heard the news on Tuesday evening.
 I saw Vicky on Wednesday evening.
 Anna left yesterday afternoon.
Phrases
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES► bid somebody good afternoon/good morning etc
  • Everything, all in one year.
  • I've always said you'd hurt yourself one day.
  • In the tiny northern town of Sugar Hill, the police chief picks one day a month and issues tickets.
  • Mr Emery reopened his store one day after his arrest, and said he will sell marijuana seeds by mail order.
  • She remembered going with her father one day, and being dreadfully bored.
  • That includes one day, May 26, when the collar was invoked twice -- both on declines.
  • They may be more concerned about pain, or being sent home from the hospital after one day.
  • We prospectively followed up 50 patients with healed ulcers for one year.
  • Another feller came the other day to get some, too.
  • C., your man Stafford called the other day.
  • He won on his seasonal debut at Chepstow last month and wasn't at all disgraced when third at Ascot the other day.
  • I caught Cam looking at me the other day.
  • I had a letter from Benedicta the other day.
  • I just saw one the other day, buying cheese.
  • Isn't the sea calmer than the other day?
  • Yeah, she did that the other day in the car.
► Monday morning quarterback
 used to greet someone in the morning:  Morning, everybody!
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