“Should” is a modal verb most commonly used to make recommendations or give advice. It can also be used to express obligation as well as expectation. Examples: When you go to Berlin, you should visit the palaces in Potsdam.

U-verse unfortunately no longer exists, but we recommend you check out AT’s new streaming cable-like service, AT TV. As for the U-verse users, U-verse will no longer be available after March 31, 2020. We recommend you check out AT’s new streaming cable-like service, AT TV.

Now, AT has stopped selling U-verse TV altogether as it seeks to push AT TV, according to a message on its site. The good news is if you have AT U-verse, AT has confirmed to Cord Cutters News that current U-verse TV customers will be able to continue to use their service.

‘As for now’ means ‘right now,’ ‘for the moment,’ ‘with regard to the present, as opposed to the past or future,’ e.g., Doctor to patient’s family: “As for now, your mother’s condition is stable. I’m going to try some new medication, and maybe that’ll help.” Just ‘for now’ means much the same thing.

Something that’s dated is very obviously old-fashioned or out of style. Your grandmother’s expectation that you send her a written thank-you note whenever she gives you a gift might seem a little dated to you. Some people can wear thrift shop clothes from the 1980s and look stylish, while others just look dated.

As verbs the difference between date and dated is that date is to note the time of writing or executing; to express in an instrument the time of its execution while dated is (date).

Dated things are usually perfectly functional and usable; they are just not considered modern enough. Outdated things are in some way no longer usable or suitable for the purpose they were made for; they are obsolete.

Explanation: If someone tells you they want something “by Monday,” it is acceptable to send it on Monday. You don’t have to send it on Sunday (the day before). “By Monday” means that Monday is the deadline (the latest date you should send the work).

“Until” includes Monday so he will be back on Tuesday. “by” means “no later then” so you have to submit before Friday — you can submit until Thursday 11:59pm.

“By eight o’clock he had arrived at my hotel.” It means at 8 o’clock or before 8 o’clock. “by Friday” means on Friday or before it. ” no later than the beginning of Friday” refers to something happening before Friday and at the latest on the beginning of Friday, in the morning.

‘On Sunday’ means it will specifically happen on Sunday. ‘By Sunday’ means it will happen sometime before Sunday.

When something is due by Friday,this means you have to turn something in before or on Friday at the latest.

You use followed by to say what comes after something else in a list or ordered set of things.

“Before the end of day” is a clear instruction which tells you how much time you have in which to complete (or to do) something. It could mean “before the end of the working day” or it could mean “before the end of the day,” in the sense of this day, i.e., before midnight.

“At the end of the day” can refer to: The end of the calendar day (midnight). The end of the daylight period (sunset). The end of the business day (the time, often around 1700-1800, when businesses shut down for the night/weekend).

literally when your hours at work or your time of being awake ends.

at the end of the day

1. finally.
2. one day.
3. someday.
4. sooner or later.
5. ultimately.
6. yet.
7. hereafter.
8. sometime.

In this page you can discover 5 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for in-the-end, like: ultimately, finally, at-last, at-long-last and in-the-long-run.

In the long run means “eventually.” If you think your job will be good experience in the long run, you believe that after a long time passes, you’ll be glad you had it. When someone uses the phrase in the long run, she’s imagining a very long period of time going by.

: after considering or doing everything —used for a final general statement or judgment It won’t be easy, but when all is said and done, we’ll be glad we did it.

Quote by Lou Holtz: “When all is said and done, more is said than done.”

phrase. You use needless to say when you want to emphasize that what you are about to say is obvious and to be expected in the circumstances.

Answer. Originally Answered: When it is all said and done, will you have said more than you’ve done? No. I would have done more that what I would have said.

English (U.S.) This is a malaprop: the writer means “said and done.” That is an idiom meaning “when everything is considered” or “after everything is completed.”

Said And Done Quotes

• When all is said and done, more is said than done.
• I have come to terms with a lot of things, because, when all’s said and done, there’s really very little one can do about a lot of things.
• When all’s said and done, all roads lead to the same end.

When everything is finished or resolved.