Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Sunday"

A: 普段なら、キリスト教の人達の挨拶です。
日曜日はキリスト教にとっては特別な日ですし、休みの日です
「幸せな日曜日をお過ごしください」という意味です。

A: @Seonmin_Song they said it’s nice and have fun probably because it’s a day off, you don’t to go to school or work, you can do whatever you want for example go shopping or play games

A: It is when public transport timetables are restricted. There are fewer buses running on Sundays and at holiday times so it’s called a Sunday service.
There is also another meaning to do with church services - the sunday mass or other church services that happen on Sunday

A: for a person it is usually to say they are available but the expression can also be about a place: "is there a post office around here?" means "is there a post office near here?"

A: I think it means something like "Monday's aren't fun and I have to feel unhappy about it." In America it seems like people are always complaining about Mondays because the fun weekend has just ended and we have to go back to work.

A: Here are examples using ‘slow Sunday at home’,:

1) she had a slow Sunday at home due to having no plans.

2) he knew he would have a slow Sunday at home.

3) he wants a slow Sunday at home because he doesn’t want to go to school I’m Monday.

That is 3 examples, I hope I helped. Take care and good luck 🤞

A: I have never heard of this expression. I imagine it’s if you are sad about going back to work on Monday.

A: I hate my job and I don’t want to go to work tomorrow.
B: you’ve got the Sunday night blues.

A: “I am going to Church on Sunday”

“We will meet every Sunday evening”

“My favorite day of the week is Sunday”

A: Let's stay home on Sunday!

I do all my homework on Sunday.

Sunday is the only day that I can rest.

My mother is coming home on Sunday afternoon.

Every Sunday she washes her clothes.

A: -On Sunday the girl went to church is a natural sentence.
- On Sunday went the girl to church gives off Old English tones, and isn't really proper grammar.
- On Sunday did the girl go to church? This one could be phrased as Did the girl go to church on Sunday to sound more accurate.

A: On Sunday the girl went to church.
This means, 일요일에 여자아이는 성당에 갔어여.

Like in Korean where the verb is placed after the noun but at the end of the sentence, in English the verb comes right after the noun.

So, the second sentence ON SUNDAY WENT THE GIRL TO CHURCH is grammatically wrong as the verb is placed before the noun.

On Sunday did the girl go to the church is the interrogative (question) form of the first sentence.
일요일에 여자아이는 성당에 갔어여?

I hope it helps...

A: in sundayとは「日曜日の中」のような意味になって正しくないです。

on sundayとは「日曜日に」のような意味になって正しいです

A: "They weren't here last Sunday" = 지난 일요일에 그들은 여기에 없었어요

"They didn't come here last Sunday" = 지난 일요일에 그들은 여기에 안 왔어요

Both have a similar meaning, but "didn't come here" shows that they were coming from somewhere else

"weren't here" simply shows that they weren't present

A: Fist off, "shall" is kind off like a really formal word.

The difference between these two sentences is that the first sentence (using shall) its kind of a probability and not so certain.

The one using "will" is assuring that it is true that you will see them. It's no longer a probability but a fact

A: “Just another” means one of many, usually something that doesn’t change and happens frequently.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Or I want to go shopping on Sunday.

A: how was your weekend

A: sounds pretty natural! maybe just the last part "but I think little bit late" is slightly unnatural.

"but I think it'll probably be a little late" or "it might end late"

A: "... that I could not even go outside." The "even" tells people how "cold" it was.

"So I had pizza delivered instead." Sounds more natural.

A: I think most people would say I've been busy since last Sunday. Also I would probably put a comma after "yesterday".

A: Early Sunday morning works just fine. Early on Sunday morning also works.

A: You can say "every Sunday morning" and "on Sunday mornings."

"Every" is more strict than "on". When you say "every" that means that you make sure not to miss whatever you're doing.
"On" is more general, meaning "most Sunday's."

Every Sunday we go to the park.

On Sunday's we make pancakes. (Maybe not every Sunday)