Question
Updated on
12 Sep 2016
- Spanish (Venezuela)
-
English (US)
-
Italian
-
English (UK)
Question about English (US)
Which one is correct?
1)I work here from Monday through Friday
2) I work here from Monday to Friday
Which one is correct?
1)I work here from Monday through Friday
2) I work here from Monday to Friday
1)I work here from Monday through Friday
2) I work here from Monday to Friday
Answers
Read more comments

Deleted user
They're both correct. You could also remove "from", and they both would still be correct.
- Spanish (Venezuela)

[News] Hey you! The one learning a language!
Do you know how to improve your language skills❓ All you have to do is have your writing corrected by a native speaker!
With HiNative, you can have your writing corrected by native speakers for free ✍️✨.
With HiNative, you can have your writing corrected by native speakers for free ✍️✨.
Sign up
Related questions
-
Which is correct ?
1. I was working for the whole day yesterday
2. I was working the whole day ...
answer1
-
Which one is most correct
1)Have you gone to work?
2) Did you work today?
answerNumber 2 sounds more natural and correct
-
1. I have to go work today.
2. I have to go to work today.
Which is right?
answerNumber 1 is not wrong necessarily. “I have to go work.” Means I have to go for the purpose of working. So if you’re using work as the action,...
-
1. I have several meetings from Wednesday to Friday.
2. I am having several meetings from Wednesd...
answerThe first one sounds natural and conversational. To say "I am having" sounds like you are having the meetings right now instead of in the fut...
-
which one is correct?
I hate working on weekends.
I hate to work on weekends.
answerI hate working on weekends. (I hate to work on weekends is okay.)
-
If I want to know if someone works or doesn't work today, which one is more correct?
1. Do you ...
answerThe first one, because it’s asking if they’re going to work today. The second one is asking if they already went to work today.
-
Which is correct?: 1- I work (from) Monday to Friday 2- I work Monday through Friday?! Option 1...
answerMe gusta como suena más la opción 1
-
1) for 5th straight day
2) for 5 straight day
Which one is correct?
answerFor 5 days straight...
-
1. every other Saturday
2. on alternate Saturdays
Which is correct?
answer"Every other Saturday” is better
-
Which is correct, 1 or 2?
1. I’m going to go to the shop with my family on Monday.
2. I’m goin...
answeri think I like #2 better but I suggest: On Monday, im going to the shop with my family.
Similar questions
- •It's probably going to rain from Monday to Friday. •It's probably going to rain from Monday thro...
- On this Monday I was going to visit a English lesson and teacher wrote me "ready to speak in En...
- see you on Monday Does this sound natural?
Recommended Questions
- I was asked a question from my friend like, "what's this photo suppose to be?" in two separate...
- 日本語を人に教えてあげるときに 丁寧に話す時 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 日常会話で話す時 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX と書きたいです。 「丁寧に話す時」...
- How to respond to "I hope you are doing well"?
- what is correct? Where are you study? Or Where do you study? Thank you.
- Help me 🥰 Choose the best answer: Shall we go to the gym now? A. I’m too tired B. Not at all C. I...
Topic Questions
- Is this correct and natural? For you being with me is itself so nice to me.
- Can I use "I won't take any charge" as a sentence to express the idea that I won't take any money?
- in the sentence Clinton is the 42nd president of usa. how shuld we make a question so that the an...
- Is this dialogue correct and natural? A: Did you ever do drugs? B: No, I'm clean.
- Nowadays my daughter wakes up suddenly and bursts into tears at night. So it makes me confused. ...
Newest Questions
- Is this correct and natural? - Before graduating in 2020, I had an internship with a small agenc...
- I saw Jane ( ) out of the cinema with John yesterday. 1 coming 2 has coming 3 to be co...
- Is this correct and natural? For you being with me is itself so nice to me.
- Which sounds more natural, 1 or 2? There was an accident at some station today and I was almost ...
- Can I use "I won't take any charge" as a sentence to express the idea that I won't take any money?
Previous question/ Next question