Not really if you're talking in general, though the second sounds more natural to me.![]()
Any differences between the following two sentences?
1. It's the best time of the year.
2. It's the best time of year.
Thanks!
Not really if you're talking in general, though the second sounds more natural to me.![]()
How come the second question is more natural?
Because there's no need to specify the year if you're talking in general- it's the same every year.
To me, it sounds as if "It's the best time of year.", were a mistake (article missing on the word "year"). But I am not a native speaker.
1. It's the best time of the year.
2. It's the best time of year.
No. 2 does not sound right to me too.
Which of these is correct?
Best time of the day
Best time of day
1. It's the best time of the year.<specific>
2. It's the best time of year.<in general>
It's fine.Originally Posted by ted
Best time of the day
Best time of day
Hope that helps.
Please note, if you are not a teacher, please state so. Otherwise posters will assume you are a teacher and, after all, this is the Ask a Teacher forum.![]()
That's a nice explanation.I can understand now.ThanksOriginally Posted by Casiopea
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