[Grammar] a morning meeting.

[sky3120]

Do you feel any difference between them?

I have to attend a morning meeting.

In the morning, I have to attend a meeting.

I think we can use either one for the same meaning in the same situation. What do you native English speakers think?

 

[HanibalII]

The meaning is exactly the same with both sentences, however the second sounds more natural.






Not a teacher...Yet

 

[sky3120]

Thank you, and you will be a good teacher.

 

[Rover_KE]

Do you feel any difference between them?

I have to attend a morning meeting. I don't know on what day it will take place.

In the morning, I have to attend a meeting. I have to attend a meeting tomorrow morning.

Rover

 

[sky3120]

If I say the first right before I go to bed, could it mean the meeting tomorrow morning?

How about Tomorrow I have to attend a morning meeting ?

Can they be the same meaning between them?


Mr. Rover,

I have to attend a meeting tomorrow morning.


"Tomorrow morning" can modify either "a meeting" or "attend" in the sentence and meanings of them are the same? I can't wait to hear from you. Please give me your reply again.