The phrase "a day next" is not correct and not commonly used in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to refer to the next day or a day that follows, but it lacks clarity and standard usage.
Example: "We will meet a day next to the holiday."
Alternatives: "the next day" or "the following day".
I was washing up for 10 hours a day, next to chickens boiling for sandwich fillings.
"We think we ought to be able to recover in less than a day next time," she said.
Mexico said last week that it would reduce its exports by 70,000 barrels a day next month.
Now the governor can look forward with confidence to a day, next Tuesday, when his own state as well as Florida, where his brother, Jeb, is the governor, choose their delegates.
The Bethesda-Chevy Chase students are planning a day next month in which pairs of students — one senior girl and one senior boy — will go to the younger students' classes to talk about toxic masculinity, said Gabriella Capizzi, one of the senior girls taking the lead on the campaign.
Recommended route Hire your wheels from Mr Hugo Bikes (£6 a day), next to the police station in Coquimbito, and use the map provided as a guide to exploring the nearby vineyards, all of which are on the dusty cross streets that intersect the ciclovia up to 4km north and 8km south of Mr Hugo.
Oil demand next year is seen rising by 1.4 million barrels a day next year, or 1.7percentto to 86.1 million barrels a day, mostly because of a jump in demand from Asia.
On the contrary, experts said, nonmembers are likely to increase production by 700,000 barrels a day next year, while OPEC may have to consider further cuts.
Administrators at Berkeley, who say Ms. Coulter is welcome on campus when the university has an indoor, "protectable" venue available, offered a day next week when students are no longer in class, a proposal that Ms. Coulter rejected.
Global oil demand will rise by about 1.3m barrels a day next year, higher than the previous estimate by Moody's, as consumption increases in the US, China and Russia, the agency forecast.
Other long-congested cities around the world have already started to deal with the issue, including, most recently, London, which announced that it would begin charging about $7 a day next year to any driver who wants to take a car into the heart of the city.
