Next and the next
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I'll see you next Monday.
I'll look at it at the next meeting.
I already know both of them are correct but what if I said the second sentence the same as the first one without "the" and "at"?
In what circumstances can we use next with "the"?
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I'll see you next Monday.
I'll look at it at the next meeting.
I already know both of them are correct but what if I said the second sentence the same as the first one without "the" and "at"?
In what circumstances can we use next with "the"?
articles
add a comment
|
I'll see you next Monday.
I'll look at it at the next meeting.
I already know both of them are correct but what if I said the second sentence the same as the first one without "the" and "at"?
In what circumstances can we use next with "the"?
articles
I'll see you next Monday.
I'll look at it at the next meeting.
I already know both of them are correct but what if I said the second sentence the same as the first one without "the" and "at"?
In what circumstances can we use next with "the"?
articles
articles
asked May 28 at 18:15
Farshad KatiraiFarshad Katirai
154 bronze badges
154 bronze badges
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1 Answer
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If we consider next as an adjective only, then typically it's used without a preceding the when referring to days of the week, or weeks, seasons, years and so on:
We're going camping next week.
My appointment is next Wednesday.
See you next year!
Otherwise, generally speaking, you would use the preceding the:
I'm speaking at the next board meeting.
Please bring in the next client.
Of course, these are generalisations, and there would be exceptions when speaking informally.
One exception: I lived next door to them.
– Peter Shor
May 29 at 0:26
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1 Answer
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active
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
If we consider next as an adjective only, then typically it's used without a preceding the when referring to days of the week, or weeks, seasons, years and so on:
We're going camping next week.
My appointment is next Wednesday.
See you next year!
Otherwise, generally speaking, you would use the preceding the:
I'm speaking at the next board meeting.
Please bring in the next client.
Of course, these are generalisations, and there would be exceptions when speaking informally.
One exception: I lived next door to them.
– Peter Shor
May 29 at 0:26
add a comment
|
If we consider next as an adjective only, then typically it's used without a preceding the when referring to days of the week, or weeks, seasons, years and so on:
We're going camping next week.
My appointment is next Wednesday.
See you next year!
Otherwise, generally speaking, you would use the preceding the:
I'm speaking at the next board meeting.
Please bring in the next client.
Of course, these are generalisations, and there would be exceptions when speaking informally.
One exception: I lived next door to them.
– Peter Shor
May 29 at 0:26
add a comment
|
If we consider next as an adjective only, then typically it's used without a preceding the when referring to days of the week, or weeks, seasons, years and so on:
We're going camping next week.
My appointment is next Wednesday.
See you next year!
Otherwise, generally speaking, you would use the preceding the:
I'm speaking at the next board meeting.
Please bring in the next client.
Of course, these are generalisations, and there would be exceptions when speaking informally.
If we consider next as an adjective only, then typically it's used without a preceding the when referring to days of the week, or weeks, seasons, years and so on:
We're going camping next week.
My appointment is next Wednesday.
See you next year!
Otherwise, generally speaking, you would use the preceding the:
I'm speaking at the next board meeting.
Please bring in the next client.
Of course, these are generalisations, and there would be exceptions when speaking informally.
answered May 28 at 23:45
Stuart AllenStuart Allen
6,2272 gold badges22 silver badges30 bronze badges
6,2272 gold badges22 silver badges30 bronze badges
One exception: I lived next door to them.
– Peter Shor
May 29 at 0:26
add a comment
|
One exception: I lived next door to them.
– Peter Shor
May 29 at 0:26
One exception: I lived next door to them.
– Peter Shor
May 29 at 0:26
One exception: I lived next door to them.
– Peter Shor
May 29 at 0:26
add a comment
|
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