I said I would file it on Thursday.
1.I said I would file the pictures of Thursday.
2. I said I would file Adriana's work on Thursday.
On Thursday I will file the pictures.
I said on Thursday that I would file the pictures the next day.
In the first sentence, the "it" has no clear referent — we don't know what it refers to. The clearest information might be indicated by:
"I said I would file Adriana's pictures this Thursday."
This indicates whose work it is, what type of work it is, and which Thursday is meant.
This article might be helpful:
http://www.members.cox.net/dagershaw/lol/MessageAcross.html
I hope this helps a little more. Thanks for asking.
Based on the given statements, it seems that you are referring to two different scenarios. Let's break down each statement to understand their meaning:
Statement 1: "I said I would file the pictures of Thursday."
To get the answer to this statement, you are looking for clarification on what "pictures" are being referred to. As an AI, I don't have access to your previous conversations or context, so you would need to provide more information about the pictures. For example, if you had a conversation about taking pictures on Thursday, you could ask who the pictures belong to, what they are of, and where they were taken. By answering these questions, you can determine what specific pictures are being referred to and where to file them.
Statement 2: "I said I would file Adriana's work on Thursday."
To get the answer to this statement, you would need to determine what "work" is being referred to and clarify where it needs to be filed. Again, since I don't have access to prior information or context, you would need to provide more details. You could ask questions such as what type of work Adriana has, if there are any specific instructions or requirements for filing the work, and where the filing location is. This information will help you understand the task and know where to file Adriana's work on Thursday.