Oh, dude, "great day in the morning" is just a fancy way of saying "wow" or "oh my goodness." It's like when you wake up and realize you forgot to set your alarm, and you're just like, "Great day in the morning, I'm gonna be late!" It's just a fun way to express surprise or disbelief.
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It means the same as "my goodness' or "my gracious" here in the south. My gran would sometimes shorten it to "Great Day!" Basically it is expressing shock or surprise...
I hope you have a great day! :)
The day is divided into four parts morning, afternoon, evening and night.
Afternoon comes before morning in the dictionary. This is because the word "afternoon" is listed before the word "morning" in alphabetical order. In terms of time, morning always comes before afternoon in a typical day cycle.
It’s 60 hours to 1 day and 24 hours
No, it is not a verb. Morning as in "first part of the day" or "start of the day" is a thing and therefore a noun. A verb is a word that describes either an action (walk, run, etc), an occurrence (become, happen, etc) or state of being (stand, exist, etc).