Would it be went to sleep at one yesterday or today?












3















My brother was saying that is grammatically correct to say he went to sleep at one today because it was after 12 o' clock, but I say it should be he went to sleep at one o' clock yesterday. Which one of us is correct?






time







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  • I'd say this is strictly a matter of opinion; in the absolute sense, neither of you are more right than the other, because the two points of view are making use of two conflicting definitions of 'day', which are nonetheless both officially correct definitions.

    – Ed Grimm
    1 hour ago
















3















My brother was saying that is grammatically correct to say he went to sleep at one today because it was after 12 o' clock, but I say it should be he went to sleep at one o' clock yesterday. Which one of us is correct?






time







share|improve this question









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Starfire is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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  • I'd say this is strictly a matter of opinion; in the absolute sense, neither of you are more right than the other, because the two points of view are making use of two conflicting definitions of 'day', which are nonetheless both officially correct definitions.

    – Ed Grimm
    1 hour ago














3












3








3








My brother was saying that is grammatically correct to say he went to sleep at one today because it was after 12 o' clock, but I say it should be he went to sleep at one o' clock yesterday. Which one of us is correct?






time







share|improve this question









New contributor




Starfire is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












My brother was saying that is grammatically correct to say he went to sleep at one today because it was after 12 o' clock, but I say it should be he went to sleep at one o' clock yesterday. Which one of us is correct?






time




time






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Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question









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edited 20 mins ago









Jasper

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17.5k43366






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asked 2 hours ago









StarfireStarfire

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  • I'd say this is strictly a matter of opinion; in the absolute sense, neither of you are more right than the other, because the two points of view are making use of two conflicting definitions of 'day', which are nonetheless both officially correct definitions.

    – Ed Grimm
    1 hour ago



















  • I'd say this is strictly a matter of opinion; in the absolute sense, neither of you are more right than the other, because the two points of view are making use of two conflicting definitions of 'day', which are nonetheless both officially correct definitions.

    – Ed Grimm
    1 hour ago

















I'd say this is strictly a matter of opinion; in the absolute sense, neither of you are more right than the other, because the two points of view are making use of two conflicting definitions of 'day', which are nonetheless both officially correct definitions.

– Ed Grimm
1 hour ago





I'd say this is strictly a matter of opinion; in the absolute sense, neither of you are more right than the other, because the two points of view are making use of two conflicting definitions of 'day', which are nonetheless both officially correct definitions.

– Ed Grimm
1 hour ago










1 Answer
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This is not a matter of grammar but of semantics and idiom. I don't think most native speakers would use either "today" or "yesterday"; we'd say




I went to bed at one o'clock last night or

I went to bed at one o'clock this morning.







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    1 Answer
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    5














    This is not a matter of grammar but of semantics and idiom. I don't think most native speakers would use either "today" or "yesterday"; we'd say




    I went to bed at one o'clock last night or

    I went to bed at one o'clock this morning.







    share|improve this answer




























      5














      This is not a matter of grammar but of semantics and idiom. I don't think most native speakers would use either "today" or "yesterday"; we'd say




      I went to bed at one o'clock last night or

      I went to bed at one o'clock this morning.







      share|improve this answer


























        5












        5








        5







        This is not a matter of grammar but of semantics and idiom. I don't think most native speakers would use either "today" or "yesterday"; we'd say




        I went to bed at one o'clock last night or

        I went to bed at one o'clock this morning.







        share|improve this answer













        This is not a matter of grammar but of semantics and idiom. I don't think most native speakers would use either "today" or "yesterday"; we'd say




        I went to bed at one o'clock last night or

        I went to bed at one o'clock this morning.








        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 1 hour ago









        StoneyBStoneyB

        170k10232413




        170k10232413






















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