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  1. silverfoxx: no it just started doing one day. it steers easily in every direction and no fighting of the wheel at all. very easily driven till you turn loose of wjhell for an instant and it does an immediate left turn, and is very easily to bring back to center again.

  2. noun. 1. : the day last past : the day next before the present. 2. : recent time : time not long past. 3. : past time usually used in plural. Synonyms. Noun. auld lang syne. history. past.

  3. noun. /ˈyɛstərˌdeɪ/ , /ˈyɛstərdi/ [uncountable] the day before today Yesterday was Sunday. What happened at yesterday's meeting? Questions about grammar and vocabulary? Find the answers with Practical English Usage online, your indispensable guide to problems in English.

  4. noun. us / ˈjes.tɚ.deɪ / uk / ˈjes.tə.deɪ / [ U ] the day before today: "Is that today's paper ?" "No, it's yesterday's." the day before yesterday. two days ago: I called her the day before yesterday. See more. [ C or U ] the recent past: Nobody's interested in yesterday's pop stars. all your yesterdays These songs are a part of all our yesterdays.

  5. /ˈjestərdeɪ/, /ˈjestərdi/ [uncountable] the day before today. Yesterday was Sunday. What happened at yesterday's meeting? The events of yesterday were clearly still troubling her. She died in the early hours of yesterday. He threatened to resign from the coalition if no agreement was reached by yesterday. Topics Time a1. Want to learn more?

  6. noun. uk / ˈjes.tə.deɪ / us / ˈjes.tɚ.deɪ / [ U ] the day before today: "Is that today's paper ?" "No, it's yesterday's." the day before yesterday. two days ago: I called her the day before yesterday. See more. [ C or U ] the recent past: Nobody's interested in yesterday's pop stars. all your yesterdays These songs are a part of all our yesterdays.

  7. May 18, 2024 · 1. adverb [ADV with cl] You use yesterday to refer to the day before today. She left yesterday. 2. uncountable noun [also N in pl] You can refer to the past, especially the recent past, as yesterday . The worker of today is different from the worker of yesterday. Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner’s Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers.

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