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As of today or To date - WordReference Forums To date, our charity has distributed 27,000 meals to the hungry The main difference is that "to date" strongly suggests that whatever you are counting, or doing, or have, will change in some way in the near future That suggestion, if it is found at all with "as of today", is not nearly so strong
What day is today? - WordReference Forums If you ask "What day is it today", the answer would probably be something like "Monday" It might possibly be "Christmas Day", but it's a little unlikely (in my opinion) that in that case anyone would need to ask the question If you ask "What's the date today, the answer is "25th November" They're the two common ways we ask these questions in English Of the alternatives you've suggested
Is as of today a standard English expression? Can I use "as of today" in a formal letter or essay? I have googled this expression and turns out it could mean two different things until today starting from today So I got suspicious that thi
as at today to date Right now - WordReference Forums "As at today as at now" isn't something we say; "to date" doesn't fit this context "Right now" and "currently" are correct But I have often seen the expression "As at + a given date" Otherwise, how do you express the idea that a given information applies to a given moment, not to a period? For instance, "as at 13th March de exchange rate
what date day is (it) today? | WordReference Forums Besides "date" having several meanings, it sounds kind of like "day", and the idea of a calendar date is just a little more abstract than the idea of a day of the week
“What day is it today?” or “What day is today?” - Preply In “What day is today?” “today” is acting as a predicate nominative that completes a linking verb and renames the noun “day ” The answer is usually “Today is…” our anniversary, Independence Day, Friday My Wedding Day Otherwise we ask "What is today's date" in order to get the actual date
what is the date today? or what date is today? - WordReference Forums To ask just the date, then your question "What is the date of the football match" is correct If you want to know both the time and the date, then you need to say something like "What is the date and time of the football match?" A helpful tip: mind you don't leave out the definite article (as in "date of [^] football match" in your post)
What is the correct way to compare two dates and say which is recent? A date is a record of time anyway When creating messages for exceptions or user validation and I need to specify that one date must precede or succeed another (also acceptable terms, I think) I often use "earlier" and or "later", as in "The retirement date must be later than the birth date"
How to write the date in Korean - Preply Knowing how to say the date is essential when learning a language Take a look at our guide to learn the Korean date format and useful expressions about it