Forever And A Day

B1 8+

Pronunciation: /fɔːrˈɛvər ənd ə deɪ/

Definitions of forever and a day

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

Example Sentences

A1 I will love you forever and a day.

A2 The journey seemed to last forever and a day.

B1 Their friendship has lasted forever and a day.

B2 The memory of that day will stay with me forever and a day.

C1 The impact of the decision will be felt forever and a day.

C2 The bond between them will endure forever and a day.

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb

Example Sentences

A1 I will love you forever and a day.

A2 She promised to wait for him forever and a day.

B1 They planned to travel the world together forever and a day.

B2 The memories of that day will stay with me forever and a day.

C1 Their love story will be remembered forever and a day.

C2 The impact of that decision will be felt forever and a day.

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

Example Sentences

A1 I will love you forever and a day.

A2 She waited for her friend at the bus stop forever and a day.

B1 The project seemed to drag on forever and a day before it was finally completed.

B2 They traveled across the world, exploring new cultures forever and a day.

C1 The artist worked tirelessly on his masterpiece, perfecting every detail forever and a day.

C2 The bond between the two friends was unbreakable, lasting forever and a day.

Examples of forever and a day in a Sentence

formal The legal process seemed to drag on forever and a day before reaching a resolution.

informal I could talk to you forever and a day about my favorite TV shows.

slang I've been waiting for that new album to drop forever and a day.

figurative Their love was said to last forever and a day, despite all obstacles.

Grammatical Forms of forever and a day

past tense

forever and a dayed

plural

forevers and days

comparative

more forever and a day

superlative

most forever and a day

present tense

forever and a day

future tense

will forever and a day

perfect tense

have forever and a dayed

continuous tense

is forever and a daying

singular

forever and a day

positive degree

forever and a day

infinitive

to forever and a day

gerund

forever and a daying

participle

forever and a dayed

Origin and Evolution of forever and a day

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The phrase 'forever and a day' originated in English literature as an extension of the concept of eternity, emphasizing a never-ending period of time.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the phrase has come to symbolize a limitless duration, often used in a romantic or poetic context to convey a sense of enduring love or commitment.