Are you resting today and are you resting today?

I think both expressions are very correct, the first way of expression is to emphasize and ask if you are off today, and the second way may express that today is Sunday, you should rest on Sunday, are you resting? That's how it feels.

The expression of the two sentences is about the same, but have you rested today? This is easier to understand and a little easier to understand.

There is nothing wrong with these two expressions, are you resting today, emphasizing you, and the other is whether you are resting today, emphasizing time, and the two meanings are basically exactly the same.

Have you rested today? And today are you resting? Which expression is right? Have you rested today? Both of these feelings are okay. But the main thing is that the latter is better, this way.

In fact, the meaning of both is almost the same, that is, ask if you are taking a break today?

The meaning of both sentences is the same.

Have you rested today? And today are you resting? These two? I think the latter would be a better way to express it.

Have you rested today? And today are you resting? Which feeling? I think you have a break today? It's more appropriate.

Have you rested today? And today are you resting? Both expressions are fine, but generally it will be said that you are off today?

Have you rested today? And today are you resting? Both of these expressions are correct and both mean the same thing.

Did you rest today? This expression should be correct.

Both expressions are correct, and the meaning of the expression is basically the same, that is, to say that I will rest tomorrow, depending on the personal expression habits, there is no special statement.

All correct. The former is a standard sentence arrangement: subject + adverbial + predicate. The latter is adverbial preposition + subject + predicate.

I am resting today, it is I who am the subject, and this sentence describes my state as resting today, that is, objectively.

Today I rest, today is the subject, I am the object, the state is rest, it is an objective description of today's state, it is my rest. And then subjectively there is my own agency.

What I mean by resting today is that I have the possibility of resting today. The rest of the time is worked. My rest depends on my own decisions.

And today I rest means that today is my rest, and tomorrow is someone else's rest. My rest is related to other people's rest.

I think it's okay to have both, and if I take a break today, it means that I'm resting today, and it's the same thing when I'm resting today, so as long as I can understand it, it's okay.

Today I rest this sentence is more in line with the written language, because it is more appropriate and grammatical to put the adverbial in front of me today. But I take breaks today as if it's more common in my life, and I tend to be more verbal.

Both expressions are correct, but the preposition of the definite sentence is just a preposition and a postposition.

I'm resting today and I'm resting today, both of which are quite correct, and both of them are good.

Actually, I think both of these methods are correct, and in my opinion, these two expressions are just different places in the order of time.

I'm off today, and the emphasis is on time, when someone asks: Do you go to work today? That is: I'm off today.

Today I rest, emphasizing whom. When someone asks: Who is resting today?. Yes, today I rest.

Either one goes.

I rest today and I rest today both mean the same thing, both go in.

I think these two are quite correct, there is no difference, right?

I can't go up today, I rest today, Mr. Ma's expression summary, I think the two meanings are the same, there is no difference, in fact, anywhere.

1.This phenomenon is likely to be as follows: 2The first is that the pump has not been used for a long time, and the inside of the pump head is rusty, and the water page is stuck, which causes it to not start after powering on, and can only buzz.

3.The second is that the starting capacitance of the water pump is attenuated very badly and cannot achieve the effect of starting. 4.

The first reason is to find a way to get rid of the rust inside and it can rotate normally.

I rest today and today I rest, which expression is correct I rest today. Both of these are pretty much the same.

It depends on the occasion and what it is said for.

Which is the right way to express me today or today I rest? In fact, there is no big problem with these two expressions, it seems that the emphasis is just different, the first one is that I am off today, that is, I want to express that today is my day off. The emphasis is on today.

Second, today I have a break, that is to say, today I am rest, I don't want to do any other work, it is a rest day, the emphasis is on my rest, and the emphasis is on me. So these two don't seem to be incorrectly expressed.

In fact, both of these statements are true in our daily life, and there is no one way to express them more correctly.

The teacher is the most idle, well, he usually works normally from Monday to Friday, and then there are statutory holidays, as well as summer vacation, very idle!

I don't rest today, I rest tomorrow.

Yes, the former is to remind you to rest early, and the latter is to advise you to rest now.

There is a difference, the former sentence refers to you and tells you to rest quickly, and the latter sentence does not specify who it is and does not say when to rest.

I don't think it's any different! It is the latter sentence that may have an element of impatience in it.

The first sentence mainly emphasizes you, while the second sentence is not, the focus is not obvious, but it is more focused on both of you resting! A little impatient!

Resting early is caring, resting is goodbye.

The former has a commanding tone, and the latter is a loving imperative.

The first sentence is like a second person break, while the second sentence is like a break together.

There is no need to pay attention, the meaning is the same, many times the speaker has no intention, and the listener has the heart.

The first sentence tells you to rest, and the second sentence says that he may be resting too.

You go to rest. Rest with you.

There is some concern in the first sentence, and there seems to be less concern in the second sentence.

The third sentence feels that you are important, and the second sentence does not matter.

The first one is to care about you! The second is someone who has a liking.

Open WeChat, in the chat-type reputation interface, there is a plus sign next to the input box A smile on the face, a smiley face, there are a lot of expressions in it, and you can also be virtual according to your liking**. Look

Hello! Are you off today?

is this your day off?

are you off today?

are you off work today?

do you take today off?

do you get today off?

do you not work today?

It's all authentic statements.

Clause. One, two, and three sentences are best. ）

Hope it helps!

do you work(or:go to school) today?

Personally, I feel that the translation is a little more authentic, hehe.