days
/ˈdāz/ (ame, mw)
days — adverb
1. during the daytime as a regular pattern, especially when this is contrasted with
during the daytime as a regular pattern, especially when this is contrasted with activity at night
Kemi works days at the clinic and studies online at night.
work days - regular daytime schedule
Because he drives airport taxis after sunset, Hassan sleeps days.
sleep days - daytime rest after night work
Theo usually sleeps days, then delivers bread before dawn.
Gabriela studies days, while her band rehearses after midnight.
- during the day
the most neutral phrase for the same time period
- in the daytime
slightly more explicit and more common than the single-word adverb
- by day
more literary and often used in contrast with 'by night'
文法句型
work days
sleep days
stay open days
用法筆記
This use is uncommon and usually appears when a daytime routine is set against night work or night activity. It most often follows verbs such as work, sleep, or stay open.