Is “Today weather” instead of “Today's weather” grammatically correct English? [on hold]
-2
And if not, why? "Today weather" feels OK, but I want to be sure.
word-choice grammaticality
asked Mar 30 at 1:40
user161005user161005
1026
put on hold as off-topic by tchrist♦ Mar 30 at 1:46
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Please include the research you’ve done, or consider if your question suits our English Language Learners site better. Questions that can be answered using commonly-available references are off-topic." – tchrist
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
|
show 2 more comments
-2
And if not, why? "Today weather" feels OK, but I want to be sure.
word-choice grammaticality
asked Mar 30 at 1:40
user161005user161005
1026
put on hold as off-topic by tchrist♦ Mar 30 at 1:46
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Please include the research you’ve done, or consider if your question suits our English Language Learners site better. Questions that can be answered using commonly-available references are off-topic." – tchrist
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
@tchrist Why is it off-topic? I want to know if it's grammatically correct.
– user161005
Mar 30 at 1:49
2
It is off-topic because you have provided no research. The more work you put into a question, the better the answers you can expect to attract; likewise the less work, the poorer the answers. All “Is this grammatically correct?” questions are personal proofreading requests which will never help future visitors to our site for professional linguists and serious English-language enthusiasts. If you just need to run something past a native speaker for a proofread, that isn't a service we provide outside of our chatroom. Our sister site for English Language Learners may be of use but they too expect research.
– tchrist♦
Mar 30 at 2:04
"Today weather" is a grammatically correct phrase but not as a substitute for "today's weather." In informal English, never formal English, "today" can be used as an adjective, but its meaning as an adjective isn't fitting with your usage. Rather, it means "of the present era" or "of the current times or trends" like when someone says, "That shirt is very today." dictionary.com/browse/today#
– Benjamin Harman
Mar 30 at 2:05
1
@BenjaminHarman Thank you!
– user161005
Mar 30 at 2:22
@user161005 -- You're welcome.
– Benjamin Harman
Mar 30 at 2:34
|
show 2 more comments
-2
-2
-2
And if not, why? "Today weather" feels OK, but I want to be sure.
word-choice grammaticality
asked Mar 30 at 1:40
user161005user161005
1026
And if not, why? "Today weather" feels OK, but I want to be sure.
word-choice grammaticality
word-choice grammaticality
asked Mar 30 at 1:40
user161005user161005
1026
asked Mar 30 at 1:40
user161005user161005
1026
edited Mar 30 at 1:49
user161005
asked Mar 30 at 1:40
user161005user161005
1026
asked Mar 30 at 1:40
user161005user161005
1026
asked Mar 30 at 1:40
user161005user161005
1026
1026
put on hold as off-topic by tchrist♦ Mar 30 at 1:46
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Please include the research you’ve done, or consider if your question suits our English Language Learners site better. Questions that can be answered using commonly-available references are off-topic." – tchrist
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
put on hold as off-topic by tchrist♦ Mar 30 at 1:46
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Please include the research you’ve done, or consider if your question suits our English Language Learners site better. Questions that can be answered using commonly-available references are off-topic." – tchrist
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
@tchrist Why is it off-topic? I want to know if it's grammatically correct.
– user161005
Mar 30 at 1:49
2
It is off-topic because you have provided no research. The more work you put into a question, the better the answers you can expect to attract; likewise the less work, the poorer the answers. All “Is this grammatically correct?” questions are personal proofreading requests which will never help future visitors to our site for professional linguists and serious English-language enthusiasts. If you just need to run something past a native speaker for a proofread, that isn't a service we provide outside of our chatroom. Our sister site for English Language Learners may be of use but they too expect research.
– tchrist♦
Mar 30 at 2:04
"Today weather" is a grammatically correct phrase but not as a substitute for "today's weather." In informal English, never formal English, "today" can be used as an adjective, but its meaning as an adjective isn't fitting with your usage. Rather, it means "of the present era" or "of the current times or trends" like when someone says, "That shirt is very today." dictionary.com/browse/today#
– Benjamin Harman
Mar 30 at 2:05
1
@BenjaminHarman Thank you!
– user161005
Mar 30 at 2:22
@user161005 -- You're welcome.
– Benjamin Harman
Mar 30 at 2:34
|
show 2 more comments
@tchrist Why is it off-topic? I want to know if it's grammatically correct.
– user161005
Mar 30 at 1:49
2
It is off-topic because you have provided no research. The more work you put into a question, the better the answers you can expect to attract; likewise the less work, the poorer the answers. All “Is this grammatically correct?” questions are personal proofreading requests which will never help future visitors to our site for professional linguists and serious English-language enthusiasts. If you just need to run something past a native speaker for a proofread, that isn't a service we provide outside of our chatroom. Our sister site for English Language Learners may be of use but they too expect research.
– tchrist♦
Mar 30 at 2:04
"Today weather" is a grammatically correct phrase but not as a substitute for "today's weather." In informal English, never formal English, "today" can be used as an adjective, but its meaning as an adjective isn't fitting with your usage. Rather, it means "of the present era" or "of the current times or trends" like when someone says, "That shirt is very today." dictionary.com/browse/today#
– Benjamin Harman
Mar 30 at 2:05
1
@BenjaminHarman Thank you!
– user161005
Mar 30 at 2:22
@user161005 -- You're welcome.
– Benjamin Harman
Mar 30 at 2:34
@tchrist Why is it off-topic? I want to know if it's grammatically correct.
– user161005
Mar 30 at 1:49
@tchrist Why is it off-topic? I want to know if it's grammatically correct.
– user161005
Mar 30 at 1:49
2
2
It is off-topic because you have provided no research. The more work you put into a question, the better the answers you can expect to attract; likewise the less work, the poorer the answers. All “Is this grammatically correct?” questions are personal proofreading requests which will never help future visitors to our site for professional linguists and serious English-language enthusiasts. If you just need to run something past a native speaker for a proofread, that isn't a service we provide outside of our chatroom. Our sister site for English Language Learners may be of use but they too expect research.
– tchrist♦
Mar 30 at 2:04
It is off-topic because you have provided no research. The more work you put into a question, the better the answers you can expect to attract; likewise the less work, the poorer the answers. All “Is this grammatically correct?” questions are personal proofreading requests which will never help future visitors to our site for professional linguists and serious English-language enthusiasts. If you just need to run something past a native speaker for a proofread, that isn't a service we provide outside of our chatroom. Our sister site for English Language Learners may be of use but they too expect research.
– tchrist♦
Mar 30 at 2:04
"Today weather" is a grammatically correct phrase but not as a substitute for "today's weather." In informal English, never formal English, "today" can be used as an adjective, but its meaning as an adjective isn't fitting with your usage. Rather, it means "of the present era" or "of the current times or trends" like when someone says, "That shirt is very today." dictionary.com/browse/today#
– Benjamin Harman
Mar 30 at 2:05
"Today weather" is a grammatically correct phrase but not as a substitute for "today's weather." In informal English, never formal English, "today" can be used as an adjective, but its meaning as an adjective isn't fitting with your usage. Rather, it means "of the present era" or "of the current times or trends" like when someone says, "That shirt is very today." dictionary.com/browse/today#
– Benjamin Harman
Mar 30 at 2:05
1
1
@BenjaminHarman Thank you!
– user161005
Mar 30 at 2:22
@BenjaminHarman Thank you!
– user161005
Mar 30 at 2:22
@user161005 -- You're welcome.
– Benjamin Harman
Mar 30 at 2:34
@user161005 -- You're welcome.
– Benjamin Harman
Mar 30 at 2:34
|
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@tchrist Why is it off-topic? I want to know if it's grammatically correct.
– user161005
Mar 30 at 1:49
2
It is off-topic because you have provided no research. The more work you put into a question, the better the answers you can expect to attract; likewise the less work, the poorer the answers. All “Is this grammatically correct?” questions are personal proofreading requests which will never help future visitors to our site for professional linguists and serious English-language enthusiasts. If you just need to run something past a native speaker for a proofread, that isn't a service we provide outside of our chatroom. Our sister site for English Language Learners may be of use but they too expect research.
– tchrist♦
Mar 30 at 2:04
"Today weather" is a grammatically correct phrase but not as a substitute for "today's weather." In informal English, never formal English, "today" can be used as an adjective, but its meaning as an adjective isn't fitting with your usage. Rather, it means "of the present era" or "of the current times or trends" like when someone says, "That shirt is very today." dictionary.com/browse/today#
– Benjamin Harman
Mar 30 at 2:05
1
@BenjaminHarman Thank you!
– user161005
Mar 30 at 2:22
@user161005 -- You're welcome.
– Benjamin Harman
Mar 30 at 2:34