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What is the difference between all day and all the day I believe both sentences are correct and mean the same thing I assume that all day is a more common expression than all the day Yes, Google Books confirms it In addition, there is a very good answer on ELU given by @Sven Yargs I will cite the paragraph which summarises the difference between these two in modern English In contemporary idiomatic English, however, "all the day" is something
“save for” -- meaning? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange Save for means the same as except for In this sense of save for, the word save suggests holding some items back, or setting some items aside so they don’t get involved in some activity “I brought all of my best silverware to Karen’s Christmas party, save for a few delicate antiques ” In other words, you protected the old, delicate pieces of silverware by keeping them at home instead