Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Monday"s

A: I agree to (do ___ ) on Monday

A: Example: I can’t get my homework done, I’ve broke my pc.
‘You can use my laptop so that by Monday it’s finished’.

It’s a condition used with a phrase.

A: When people add "sch" in front of a word like that, it usually means they aren't worried don't care about it. It is also used as in a joking manner.
For Example:
"I'm going to have some beer tonight"
"But it's Monday tomorrow. Don't you have work on Monday?"
"Monday schmonday. I'll just call in sick tomorrow"
In this example, he's paying no attention to the fact it's Monday and is going to drink anyway.

A: It would mean she missed a class, for the first time, but her teacher didnt punish her for it.

A: He went back to where he started from/started from scratch/started from the beginning

A: American football has a player on each team called a quarterback. He's sort of the leader in a way. He calls the plays. He passes or hands off the ball to other players. Often he's looked at as being responsible for winning or losing a game. Pro football games are mostly played on Sundays. So Monday morning the sports programs on TV and radio will report on the games from the day before and comment or critique them.
So the term "Monday Morning Quarterback" refers to people who pass judgment on and criticizes something after the event is over. It's easy to find fault with things when you are not involved directly with them. That's what a lot of sports fans do after the games are over here.

https://eng.ichacha.net/zaoju/monday%20morning%20quarterback.html

A: I have never heard the term “Monday Morning Quarterback” used in the US. It isn’t a common expression.

Here’s an example: “People love watching his show on CNN. I can’t stand him. He’s nothing more than a Monday Morning Quarterback who only gives commentary and advice after things have already happened.”

A: Yes, from Monday to Friday sounds natural.

Examples:
"I work at the café from Monday to Friday."
"They have a class on P.E. from Monday to Friday."

A: For the first sentence, “on a Monday” means that it can be any Monday, past, present, or future. “On Monday” means the following Monday.

A: Blue Monday- 1 월 중 어느 날이 가장 우울한 날로 여겨졌습니다.

Monday blues-그것이 월요일이고 주말이 끝났기 때문에 슬프다.

A: Every Monday means each Monday, all year long. On Mondays means something might occur on Mondays, but maybe not every Monday, though it could. It's a subtle difference.

A: @sallykyoko: "until 3pm" suggests you will be at that place before 3pm but at 3pm you will leave. "by 3pm" suggests you are not yet at that place but you are trying to arrive no later than 3pm

A: By Monday means anytime before Monday or Monday at the latest. Example..Saturday or Sunday as they are before Monday.

On Monday means anytime before Monday ends. Example...Usually in a work setting this means before the end of the business day ie. 4-6pm.

A: Starting...till/ up to
ex:

This course will be starting this May till the end of June

A: Sure!

A: Small correction:
I hate Mondays because I have to go to work again.
It isn’t easy to live my life. - good as is.
Also possible:
My life is not easy.
Life is tough.

A: Yes.

A: We don't have a specific word as far as I know, but usually in English you can just say 'Mondays make me feel sick' and everyone will probably agree with you.

A: both are equally used in everyday conversations! It doesn’t matter which one you use :)

A:
To be clearer, you could say “when Nina was finished school for the day”…or after school..
But from the context of the story, it would be clear that this happened one day after school..and not after graduation.
But yes, two meanings for “done school”. ..1. after a day of school…..2. After graduation.

A: Mundane means boring while monday is a day of the week hope this helps. I will also pronounce mundane for you. its really just the sound of the last 2 letters that changes.

A: × It's Monday again.
✓ It's Monday.

× New week again
✓ The start of a new week again.

A: Work days and working days mean the same but they are slightly different.

A work day is a day on which you work
A working day is that part of the day when you're at work.

(-> If you say something happened in a WORKING day it means that the exact thing happened within the working hours. So working days is more often used for hours of the day.

-> & Monday through Friday sounds fluent)