A1 What do you call the time in the early morning before the sun comes into sight?
A2 The time when the sun first comes into sight, that’s ________.
A3 The time between the middle of the day and supper time:
A4 The time of day when the sun goes out of sight
A5 The time right after the sun goes out of sight, before it becomes all dark:
A6 What time is this? (Show picture of clock face at 10:45.)
A7 And what time is this? (Show picture of clock face at 10:30.)
A8 What joking names do you have for an alarm clock? [Asked in early Questionnaires only]
A9 What do you call wasting time by not working on the job?
A13 When something needs to be done immediately, you might say, “I’ll do it ________!”
A15 Something that happens only occasionally: “He comes around ________.”
A16 A very long period of time: “I haven’t seen him ________.”
A19 Other ways of saying “I’ll have to hurry”: “I’m late, I’ll have to ________.”
A20 Joking ways of telling somebody to hurry: You might say, “________!”
A23 To do something at the very first try: “He got the right answer ________.”
A24 Speaking of someone who has always been the same way: “He’s been hot-tempered from ________.”
A26 Talking about the past: “People used to walk a lot, but everybody drives a car ________.”
DARE Data Summary by Dictionary of American Regional English (DARE) is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.