Yesterday was Thursday, Thursday. Tomorrow is Saturday, and Sunday comes afterwaaaaaaarrrrds
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That depends on which calendar you want to use, and what you mean specifically by "after" and "before".
Science is about specific facts and details.
Asking a question in a science category is about specifying the parameters of the question.
The term "what" could refer to an object or an event.
So, if you mean the name of the day of the week that is before Friday on our modern calendar, that would be Thursday. Similarly, the day of the week on our modern calendar that is after Friday is called Saturday.
If you mean what event occurs before and after Friday, that would then depend on which Friday you mean, and how long before and after Friday you mean.
Events have occurred before and after every Friday since humans started keeping records.
9/11 occurred before Friday 9/15/2001 and it also occurred after 9/8/2001.
Sorry, if you're going to be vague we can't help you.
Science is about specific facts and details.
Asking a question in a science category is about specifying the parameters of the question.
The term "what" could refer to an object or an event.
So, if you mean the name of the day of the week that is before Friday on our modern calendar, that would be Thursday. Similarly, the day of the week on our modern calendar that is after Friday is called Saturday.
If you mean what event occurs before and after Friday, that would then depend on which Friday you mean, and how long before and after Friday you mean.
Events have occurred before and after every Friday since humans started keeping records.
9/11 occurred before Friday 9/15/2001 and it also occurred after 9/8/2001.
Sorry, if you're going to be vague we can't help you.
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The only possible answer would have to be: MIDNIGHT
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Troll Question > and not even a very good one.
Rating 1
Rating 1
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Well Rebecca, you're the one who gave us the lesson, so why are you asking us?
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saturday and thursday. Duh!
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Wow.
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Your not even funny
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Your mom