Some people might prefer to say evening starts when the sun goes down. This is a traditional definition of evening. But as far as converting that idea to a specific point in time, most people would agree that 5 p.m.

If you work at night and wake up in the afternoon you might say. So you say I go out between 6 and 9 on the evenings I’m working (of my working days). We planned to go out for dinner on the evening of my birthday. Events occurring at specific date/day intervals are indicated as occurring “on”.

00 o’clock afternoon or 16:00 o’clock evening?

Though there may be formal rules base solely on time of day, colloquially, insolation would affect choice of words. To greet a group, mixed in gender, we can say “Good morning/afternoon/evening, ladies and gentlemen.” (“ladies” always comes first). The meaning of “evening-in” here is an evening spent at home.

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Is still technically afternoon, whether or not the sun is out. In your example “evenings I’m working” are specific dates, not times of day. In the evening, evening star candlestick In the morning, in the afternoon.

• And for days, we use the preposition “on”, on Saturday, on Monday, on Tuesday,…so on.
• The entire phrase “an evening-in enhanced” is intended to be parallel to Mark Twain’s “a good walk spoiled”.
• To greet a group, mixed in gender, we can say “Good morning/afternoon/evening, ladies and gentlemen.” (“ladies” always comes first).
• “Evening-in” won’t be in a dictionary, because it’s a “nonce word”, created in the moment of writing for just that use.
• The interview panel makes the moves, so I suggest you be polite and uncontroversial.

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If we were to use “the evening” on its own, it could refer to any evening, and is not therefore a specific day or date. Joe works the night shift and so he wakes up at 5pm. He has his breakfast in the evening, and his supper at 7am. Refers to the time during any evening (without additional context). Here, in the last sentence, I used IN Sunday evening, as we do with “On school vocation”; ON related to vocation, not school. I couldn’t possibly eat anything more for the rest of the day.

I ate such a big breakfast that I think I probably won’t eat again until tomorrow. I have a problem concerning times of the day in English. Yes, but “Ladies and Gentlemen” is more conventional nowadays. At an interview, you should not be too effusive with your greeting, or too verbose (unless invited by a leading question intended to draw you out). The interview panel makes the moves, so I suggest you be polite and uncontroversial. Mark Twain described golf as “a good walk spoiled”, but you should think of Golf Clash as an evening-in enhanced.

the exact time of “evening” and “night” closed

I could not find a single entry of the word “evening-in” in dictionaries. With respect to both of them being “nouns”, Sunday and evening.

Note that I made a point of including the article (an/a), because it is part of the idiom. Using articles in English — not merely correctly, but colloquially — is important if you want to master the language. “Breakfast” can also mean “a meal like that commonly served at breakfast” (in the UK that might mean cereal, toast, bacon, eggs). Some restaurants serve “all-day-breakfast”. You might say “I’m having the all-day-breakfast for my tea.”

Tomorrow evening OR evening tomorrow OR closed

We’ll be eating a big lunch tomorrow so I’m going to skip breakfast and I probably won’t be hungry for supper later. Everything you wrote is correct in some context, even the alternate choices for afternoon, evening and night. The context of latitude and season might make it more likely to use evening and night earlier. Supper is the last meal of the day and is eaten late in the evening.

1,3,4 are the only ones that sound grammatical. Generally you do not say “the tomorrow”- “tomorrow” is specific enough that you don’t need to further qualify it with “the”. The correct form has to be “Madam, and Gentlemen”. If she were there on her own (and recall that we are being formal here) you would address her as “Madam”. That is not changed by the presence alongside her of men. No, don’t say “sirs and madams” under any circumstances.

Tomorrow evening OR evening tomorrow OR closed

Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers. Terms like Brunch combines two elements of a meal- time-frame and menu. Brunch, combining Breakfast and Lunch, is usually eaten mid-morning, in-between the normal breakfast and lunch time-frame, and usually consists of both breakfast and lunch foods.

• Yes, but “Ladies and Gentlemen” is more conventional nowadays.
• He has his breakfast in the evening, and his supper at 7am.
• In the evening, In the morning, in the afternoon.

You might be looking for tea (also known by some as afternoon tea and once known by some as tiffin) which is served in the middle of the afternoon. If you want to be more specific, you could refer to anything between noon and 2 p.m. There is no strict agreement on what “afternoon” and “evening” mean. But generally, “afternoon” refers to the time between 12 p.m. I don’t think the sun being out or not has much bearing beyond standard time changing to daylight savings time and back. On days that I work, I like to eat pizza in the afternoon.

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And for days, we use the preposition “on”, on Saturday, on Monday, on Tuesday,…so on. Connect and share knowledge within a single location that is structured and easy to search. You ran into trouble looking up “evening-in” because it’s not actually what most people would say. If you enter “an evening in” (with the quotes) into Google, you get 5.31M hits (with or without the hyphen). If you enter “a night in” you get 48.6M and the very first hit is a definition of the phrase.

The claim is that one’s evening spent at home will be enhanced by playing the game. “Evening-in” won’t be in a dictionary, because it’s a “nonce word”, created in the moment of writing for just that use. The writer used a hyphen to make it clear that he intended the collocation to be regarded as a noun, meaning an evening spent at home. The entire phrase “an evening-in enhanced” is intended to be parallel to Mark Twain’s “a good walk spoiled”. High tea, which might include hot food, is served a little later and sometimes replaces dinner (which some call ‘tea’ and some call ‘supper’). If the interval is a general time of day but on specific days/dates, “on” is once again used.

If the time of day merely modifies the specific date, “on” takes precedence. Events occurring at generalized times of day are indicated as occurring “in” a specific interval. Generally, we use “on” with specific days, or dates.