from day to day
1 of 1phrase/frəm deɪ tə deɪ/
1
used for referring to a frequent change from something to another
The idiom "from day to day" has its origins in Middle English and has been in use for centuries. Its roots can be traced back to Old English and the Germanic language family. Over time, it became a commonly used expression in the English language to convey the idea of ongoing, day-by-day developments, routines, or occurrences.
- She adapts her plans from day to day based on the changing circumstances.
- The stock market fluctuates from day to day, making it unpredictable for investors.
- He manages his workload by prioritizing tasks from day to day.
- The weather conditions varied from day to day during our vacation.
- She adjusted her schedule from day to day to accommodate unexpected events.