
"for all the day long." --> "all day."

"for all day" doesn't work
He's been looking for the missing cat all day.
You can say "for the whole day". (I have no explanation of why one is wrong and the other is right, but it confirms my belief that English is useless as an international language. Try Esperanto:)

I've spent too much time on English to just give it up. Moreover, Esperanto is pretty much of a non-language, it has only 20,000 speakers spread all over the world who have nothing to talk about. It goes without saying that I'm unlikely to ever find an Esperanto speaker in real life. That's why I consider learning a constructed language to be pointless.
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This sentence was initially added as a translation of sentence #2836263
added by astynk, November 9, 2013
linked by astynk, November 9, 2013
linked by Guybrush88, November 9, 2013
linked by Guybrush88, November 9, 2013
edited by astynk, November 10, 2013
edited by astynk, November 10, 2013
linked by duran, March 29, 2016