Difference between revisions of "Today"

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Originally, "today" was written as a [[hyphen | hyphenated]] word: "to-day". ("[[Tomorrow]]" was also written as "to-morrow".) This lasted into the early twentieth century, whereupon the word became common in its current unified form.
 
Originally, "today" was written as a [[hyphen | hyphenated]] word: "to-day". ("[[Tomorrow]]" was also written as "to-morrow".) This lasted into the early twentieth century, whereupon the word became common in its current unified form.
  
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[[category:chronology]]
 
[[category:chronology]]

Revision as of 23:20, December 14, 2009

Today refers to the current temporal date. The day chronologically preceding today is yesterday, whereas the day chronologically succeeding today is tomorrow.

Originally, "today" was written as a hyphenated word: "to-day". ("Tomorrow" was also written as "to-morrow".) This lasted into the early twentieth century, whereupon the word became common in its current unified form.