关于January的意思和用法的提问

A: It won't happen until after January 25th.
It will happen on January 26th or later.

A: No, these aren’t idioms. “January gusts” is referring to the weather being windy in January. And I think “June greens” is referring to how all of the trees and plants are green in June because it’s summertime. They’re basically just poetic ways of saying these things

A: Ahhh I see. It means that the audition day changed from January 25th to January 28th. They're notifing you of the change so you go to the audition the right date :)

Summary: Your audition is now on January 28th and not on January 25th.

A: I think he's talking about the sadness or depression some people feel during the middle of winter time. It's pretty common.

A: “They will build it by January” and “they will have built it by January” mean the same thing.

“They will build it until January” is technically correct, but sounds unnatural. It is an odd use of the word “until”. You could say instead: “they will finish building it in January” or “they will build it by January”.

“They will have been building it by/until January” is unnatural as well. Depending on what you actually mean by the sentence, you could say any of these: “they will have started building it by January” or “they have been building it since January” or “they will be building it until January”

A: “In january” “in month” “in year” because a month/year is a longer period of time.
“On Friday” “on January seventeenth” because a day is a shorter period of time

A: They mean the same. The correct form of the first sentence is "January is thirty-one days long" but the “long" is implied.

A: 1. Yes, both are the same. The second version is more common in British English.
2. Yes.
3. It's correct.
4. The first one is said "on January fourth next year". This is American English. The second one, which is how we would say it in the UK, is said "on the fourth of January next year".

A: "Between January and June" isn't necessarily a set interval, whereas "From January to June" is more restrictive.

For example, "I know his birthday is somewhere between January and June, but I can't remember when." (A time between January and June)
Versus:
"I'm going overseas from January to June." (The trip lasts from January until June)

However, you can use the first one for set intervals as well. "I'll be overseas between January and June." (The trip lasts from January until June)

It all depends on how you word the premise of your sentence or what the context of your conversation is.

A: はいそうです！Early January いいと言います。
1月中旬= Mid January
1月下旬= Late January

A: Weekends in January (all weekends)

A: Thank you

A: 请到提问详情页确认

A: 请到提问详情页确认

A: that's great!

A: I woke up at 3 am on Thursday, January 25th, 2018.

1st
2nd
3rd
〜th
21st
22nd
23rd
24th
〜th
31st

A: 请到提问详情页确认

A: Saying "the 15th of January" would help it sound a bit more natural! :)

A: 请到提问详情页确认