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Tonight'S Star Spangled Banner Singer: A Huge Surprise! - kulrnvt
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Tonight'S Star Spangled Banner Singer: A Huge Surprise! - qaisinw
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Tonight'S Star Spangled Banner Singer: A Huge Surprise! - v402nxp
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Tonight'S Star Spangled Banner Singer: A Huge Surprise! - is6czk7
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Tonight'S Star Spangled Banner Singer: A Huge Surprise! - 3bbb2fo
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Tonight'S Star Spangled Banner Singer: A Huge Surprise! - kf92tii
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Tonight'S Star Spangled Banner Singer: A Huge Surprise! - nm11bsw
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Tonight'S Star Spangled Banner Singer: A Huge Surprise! - 1gvkvco
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Tonight'S Star Spangled Banner Singer: A Huge Surprise! - 3qz36ez
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Tonight'S Star Spangled Banner Singer: A Huge Surprise! - n8p7ad0


Or, are the sentences below idiomatic? This present or coming night; · hi, i think some people use this night instead of tonight. · ive noticed tonight is often used instead of the evening, or late evening. Per the online etymology dictionary, tonight was written as two words until the 18th century, after which it was written with a hyphen until the early 20th century. The night of this present day. but when does a new day … I know that the right choice would be the present continuous but … · the online dictionary provides the following definition for tonight: I am studying/study tonight. Lets meet tonight. · i have to chose between present simple and present continuous : Is there any specific meaning to use this night? If i use in the evening, do i sound unnatural?