It's Thursday Or As I'd Like to Call It...: Funny Journal for Work

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In the United States, Thanksgiving Day is an annual festival celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November. In the United Kingdom, all general elections since 1935 have been held on a Thursday, and this has become a tradition, although not a requirement of the law — which merely states that an election may be held on any day "except Saturdays, Sundays, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, Good Friday, bank holidays in any part of the United Kingdom and any day appointed for public thanksgiving and mourning". [16]

Find sources: "Thursday"– news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR ( January 2008) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message) There is sometimes disagreement among English speakers when labelling days in a sequence with this and next, and you may hear people say either this or next to refer to the coming day. If you study sequences of time more carefully, it can help you to understand why this is, and how you can clarify what an English speaker means by, for example “This Friday” or “Next Friday.” Here’s the rub: its (without an apostrophe) is a possessive pronoun, like his or her, for nouns that don’t have a defined gender. In contrast, it’s (with an apostrophe) is the shortened form, or contraction, of it is or it has.

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It’s Thursday and it really feels like a Thursday. Sometimes things just work out.” – Demetri Martin Everyone chases after happiness, not noticing that happiness is right at their heels.” – Bertolt Brecht She got the magazine on a Wednesday morning, and on Thursday announced our marriage was over.” – David Gest

Using this logic, for days, this should refer to the day coming in the next 6 days (this week), while next should refer to the day in the next 7-13 days (the next week). Note, this should not be used on the day before, or on the day itself, when we would use tomorrow or today (but continue to use next for the following Friday). Here are the things that actually solve the problem. The definition of last is the one that occurs just prior to this one, and the definition of next is the one that occurs just after this one. Since we always speak with tense, if we refer to the future, this Sunday will always be the upcoming Sunday. So on Thursday, if you say you want to go shopping this Sunday, we all know that you mean 3 days from now. Therefore, if instead you say that you want to go shopping next Sunday, we can all know that you mean the Sunday after this upcoming Sunday, 10 days from now. Otherwise, you would have said This Sunday. Likewise, if you say that you WENT shopping THIS Sunday, we can all know that you went 4 days ago. And if you say that you went shopping LAST Sunday, you mean that you went shopping 11 days ago. Using the word THIS for the day that falls in the rolling week that applies to your tense solves the problem. This coming Sunday is 100% clear to everyone. This past Sunday is 100% clear to everyone. So if you properly use next as the Sunday that follows this Sunday, and last as the Sunday that preceeded this Sunday, there is no confusion. People simply need to use this, next and last, correctly. The confusion is really that many people don’t understand that next is not the one that is immediately upcoming. Next means the one that occurs just after THIS one. It’s time to embrace the crazy beautiful mess that you are because it’s almost the weekend.” – UnknownThe most prolific artist and one of the greatest inventors of all time Leonardo Da Vinci was born on Thursday April 15, 1452.

If you read the final part of my post you’ll see that I believe that the word “week” has been dropped from the phrase(something that’s not uncommon in English) so “this week Monday” or “next week Monday” is possibly where it started but in some areas has morphed into the confusing “this” and “next” we have now. Once you replace negative thoughts with positive ones, you’ll start having positive results.” — Willie Nelson Thursday is aligned by the planet Jupiter and the astrological signs of Pisces and Sagittarius. [ citation needed] Popular culture [ edit ] Find sources: "Thursday"– news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR ( November 2014) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message) Its is the possessive form of it and denotes ownership of or belonging to. Similar to his or her, its is often used in reference to something owned by a noun previously mentioned in the sentence. What does it’s mean?Defining THIS is where it gets tough for people. If today is Thursday, what defines THIS Monday? But actually, it’s quite easy. When we make statements or ask questions about the goings on of a nearby day, we always use tense. So if I am speaking in the past tense, THIS Monday happens to be 3 days ago. If I’m speaking in future tense, THIS Monday is 4 days from now. Therefore, it’s easy to see that last Monday was 10 days ago, and next Monday is 11 days from now. The key is in knowing that there has to be a THIS, and using it. It’s is a contraction meaning it is or it has. Similar to there’s or where’s, the apostrophe in it’s signals that two words have been combined into a shortened version. When should you use its vs. it’s? Today you are you, that is truer than true. There is no one alive who is ‘yourer’ than you.” – Dr. Seuss Unfortunately Loki has absolutely nothing to do with Friday or any other day of the week. 2. The Roman God Jupiter