2018年4月13日 · I will do it in the next week = in the seven days from now (might be from Tuesday till Tuesday). Next year - 2019. In the next year: in 12 months from now, so in April 2019. I will meet you next week. //next week, might be tomorrow if today is Saturday I will meet you in the next week. //in the next 7 days. Is that correct?

2022年11月8日 · "Next year" is generally understandable (although there are doubts). Speaking of "the following year" is somewhat confusing, but probably understandable, but then talking about "the following year" (to refer to the year following the following year) is too much.

2021年6月17日 · 'Next year' is the year after this one. 'The next year' is the year after whatever date we are speaking about, maybe in the past or future. "There was a good harvest so they were sure of plenty of food for the next year." –

The next year: The year after some other reference point than the present. That year there was a good harvest, but the next year there was a drought. If you plant a mature rosebush in a given summer, you'll see flowers by the next year. "Next year" isn't used with any other tense or time than the present, and "the next year" is only used for ...

I'll see you in the next geography class (possibly next week). I'll see you in the next class. or . I'll see you in the class right after this one. I'll see you next class. (possible) I'll see you in the following class. (best) In your examples. We'll meet next year. (good) We'll meet in next year. (incorrect) We'll meet in the next year (has a ...

2014年9月5日 · Complete the assignment by next week Complete the assignment by next year. since they are not specific times/dates. People would normally say . Complete the assignment by the end of the week Complete the assignment before next year

2023年12月20日 · Examples #2 and #4 (with "The following") are correct. But as the original poster expects, they are not as natural as examples #1 and #3 (with "next"). In the following example, "The following" is more natural. This is because "next" does not parallelize as well as "following" does: Examples #1 and #3 are natural.

If that next conversation actually took place on New Year's Day, any native speaker would consider it a facetious usage. In fact, I'd say the usage gets progressively more "inappropriate" the more the span between the two times drops below 6 months - until it's just a matter of weeks/days later, where it starts to switch increasingly from ...

2021年9月5日 · Ex-soldier from Hornchurch in diving world record bid: 14 Feb 2016 — He said: “I am 50 next year and so this is my last chance to get the record. I want to stay underwater for five days." Hornchurch Recorder (Essex newspaper). On the the more formal side, from the Letters of CH Spurgeon (1834 - 1892), a British preacher and religious writer:

2016年10月20日 · @FumbleFingers- interesting. I would certainly take within the year to mean (assuming this year is 2013) to mean within the year of 2013. Within A year, would mean in the next 12 month period starting now. I would never say *within this year". I might say, "by the end of this year or even just, "I expect it to be published this year". –