Madness1
Junior Member
- Joined
- Sep 18, 2020
- Member Type
- Interested in Language
- Native Language
- Polish
- Home Country
- Poland
- Current Location
- Great Britain
There is this sentence: "I didn't see Steve yesterday or today morning."
Context: A friend of mine asks me if I have seen Steve lately. My friend didn't see him yesterday at all, and also haven't seen him today in the morning. My friend asks me if I have seen him at all lately. He/she asks me that at noon or in the afternoon, whichever. I want to say that I didn't see him either yesterday for the whole day or today in the morning, just like my friend.
In order to convey that, is it okay to respond with "I didn't see Steve yesterday or today morning"? Is there any problem with grammar here? Any ambiguities at all?
I don't think there is anything wrong with the sentence but I would like to see what you think about it.
Context: A friend of mine asks me if I have seen Steve lately. My friend didn't see him yesterday at all, and also haven't seen him today in the morning. My friend asks me if I have seen him at all lately. He/she asks me that at noon or in the afternoon, whichever. I want to say that I didn't see him either yesterday for the whole day or today in the morning, just like my friend.
In order to convey that, is it okay to respond with "I didn't see Steve yesterday or today morning"? Is there any problem with grammar here? Any ambiguities at all?
I don't think there is anything wrong with the sentence but I would like to see what you think about it.