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5 Ιαν 2020 · 1. A "due date" is the date when something is due. The date that something must be finished, or is expected to finish. The report is due on the 20th January. = The project's due date is the the 20th of January. The use of "do date" is a joke. This is not an idiomatic expression.
11 Ιαν 2015 · 6. In the case of an in-person business transaction, it usually means it must be received before the end of that business day (the due date). If it is something mailed, like an application, it needs to be received in the mail before or on that date. Mail is usually only delivered once a day, so it has to be ready to be delivered before the end ...
22 Ιουλ 2023 · 0. Here's a definition: "Return Date: The day when something needs to be given back or returned to its owner or original place. For example, if you borrow a book from the library, the return date is the day when you need to bring the book back to the library." - www.lsd.law.
18 Σεπ 2009 · Deadline should be used in the context of journalism: "Your deadline for submitting the article is Tuesday." In a classroom setting, use due date, not deadline: "The due date for your final paper is May 30." Also, use "due date" for the day on which financial obligations must be repaid. Finally, deadline must be used in the phrase: "We're ...
12 Ιουν 2018 · Jun 12, 2018. #4. There may be some leeway. Stickers on measuring equipment may say "calibration date" (the date it was last calibrated) or "calibration due date" (the date it should next be calibrated), but most organisations having calibrated equipment have a procedure governing how calibration is to be managed.
11 Ιουν 2015 · The "expected" date does not imply any such analysis; expectations may be set by any means, or none at all. To understand the difference, consider the following: Given the amount of work and the number of workers, our projection is to be complete by January of next year.
22 Σεπ 2015 · She wants you to go to work on Monday. When talking about time, the word "till" (or "until") usually doesn't include the endpoint. For example, "I don't have class until 5:00" implies that I have class at 5. Once it reaches 5, the statement "I don't have class" no longer applies. Similarly, once it reaches Monday, the statement "don't come back ...
26 Απρ 2008 · Yes, but it's a bit formal. La date d'échéance de remise du devoir est le... I've usually heard it with the verb "rendre", as suggested above. (Le devoir est à rendre à telle ou telle date) I noticed, thought, that the Wordreference dictionary translates it as "dû" as well. (for a "devoir" which is due) Is this correct French or is it an ...
28 Νοε 2022 · Most other things require a preposition, but the preposition might be omitted in informal English with days of the week, and perhaps with festivals (I can imagine someone saying "it's due Christmas", for example), but I think a preposition is needed in your first two sentences.
22 Απρ 2021 · 1. I think "long overdue" is stronger than "long due" in the following sense: "long due" suggests that this something is beyond schedule, but in a way that is almost acceptable. "Long overdue", on the other hand, means that this something is so much beyond the deadline that all hopes have been lost, and your landlord will have to litigate, and ...
