Which one is the right question when I want to ask a friend of mine if he's a day off?
I don't just want to write Are you on a day off<--is it also right?
So, which one is grammartically correct? Do you work today or Are you working today?
I don't just want to write Are you on a day off<--is it also right?
So, which one is grammartically correct? Do you work today or Are you working today?
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Comments
Three things.
1) Don't check the box that doesn't allow people to reply to your post if you do want answers, okay?
2) "He's a day off" isn't idiomatic. Although "he's" used as a contraction for "he has" it's only used with another verb. He's been so happy since he met you but not He's a day off.
3) Your original question: Are you off today? Do you have today off? Are you working today? Do you have to go to work today?
Nice forums, too bad you can't register ..I'd happily join this community.
Thanks.
"It's" is a contraction of "it is."
etc.
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/contraction
(EDITED: What a coincidence!
Have you already tried to register, Anon?