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Chris -- 2018-04-11

#1 2017-03-13 00:51:07

R White
Member
Registered: 2017-03-13
Posts: 1

lasterday

My 3-year old granddaughter understood ‘yesterday’ as ‘lasterday’. This seemed so reasonable that the whole family used if for two years. Alas, she has now converted to ‘yesterday’ and we feel a sense of loss.

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#2 2017-03-13 03:52:57

Dixon Wragg
Eggcornista
From: Cotati, California
Registered: 2008-07-04
Posts: 1375

Re: lasterday

Cute. The pronunciation similarity seems a bit of a stretch for eggcornicity, but a web search reveals that “lasterday” is in fairly common use, typically to mean not yesterday, but some indeterminate time before yesterday.

Welcome to the Eggcorn Forum, R White!

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