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Holidays or holiday? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange At one time the only 'holiday' that ordinary people had were days such as Christmas, Good Friday, Easter Monday, Whit Monday etc These were Holy Days - holidays When workers won the right to annual leave entitlement, they began talking about their 'holidays' since there was more than one day of holiday involved
Is it “in” or “on the holidays”? - English Language Usage . . . Holiday breaks usually consist of more than one day, so when you refer to Christmas you are thinking about Christmas eve, Christmas day and Boxing day (also called ‘St Stephen's Day’) The Easter holiday is usually made up of two days; Easter Sunday and Easter Monday N B Good Friday is not a public holiday in Italy but it is in the UK
Difference between at and in when specifying location I am used to saying "I am in India " But somewhere I saw it said "I am at Puri (Oriisa)" I would like to know the differences between "in" and "at" in the above two sentences
Is there a difference between holiday and vacation? Briefly, a "vacation" is one that you plan A "holiday" is one that is planned by government, tradition etc e g School holiday, public holiday For example, you take a "vacation" when you are free, i e during a holiday (or when you are out of work) You have a holiday when there is already one
in vs. on for dates - English Language Usage Stack Exchange Stack Exchange Network Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers
formality - What is the correct greeting to use in a formal email . . . Stack Exchange Network Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers
Whats the difference between go on holiday and go for a holiday? In the uncountable form, 'holiday' is the time away This is the 'go on holiday [for a few days]' form The measure ('for a few days') is optional There is no real difference in the overall meaning of the two forms, though the first might be felt to slightly emphasise the fact that the holiday has a specific fixed length