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When did the change happen “it’s like groundhog day every day,” jamison admitted of their epic losing streak Yes, i’ve read up on and know what groundhog day literally is A holiday that celebrates a quaint folk tradition of determining the seasons. 3 the day is young corresponds to the hour is early or better still simply it is early To me the day is early would be slightly unusual, but might suggest the early part of a longer period, such as a month or year. That is why feminists, for example, rejected the word history and championed the notion of herstory during the 1970s, says dictionary.com’s jane solomon, “to point out the fact that history has mostly come from a male perspective.” the “his” in history has nothing, linguistically, to do with the pronoun referring to a male person. In my opinion, it is considered a field day because the task at hand is uncomplicated and straightforward, requiring a minimal amount of skill in order to succeed In combining those two points, field day as it refers to the cleaning of the barracks, is a chance for a unit to show that it is able to accomplish simple tasks efficiently. Holiday is a compound stemming from the words holy and day The word 'holiday' first surfaced in the 1500's replacing the earlier word 'haliday' which was recorded before 1200 in the old english book ancrene riwle. The term have a good day was the phrase of the times Everyone used it, i had to hear it so many times during the course of the day that i nearly went mad with the boredom of the phrase So, after a while i started to return have a good day with have a good one meaning have a good whatever got you off. I googled the phrase time of day idiom because i was particularly interested in the origin/etymology of the time of day part I readily found the meaning (which i already knew), but was stymied as to its origin (which is what i wanted) What is the origin/etymology of the idiom? But since there has long been important names that begin with j, such as jesus, joshua, justinian, etc., and which p. The expression all the livelong day can be found as early as 1579, when it appeared in thomas north's translation of plutarch's lives, in the chapter on the life of romulus (you can find this in any early english books online database) These poore maydes toyled at it all the liue longe daye.