"Antoine, tu préfères celui-ci ou celui d'hier ?"

Translation: Antoine, do you prefer this one or the one from yesterday?

[Geoff_Campbell]

Very awkward English phrasing. I think that we'd say, "... this one or yesterday's?". much more often. Please accept both, Duo.

[--Roody--]

Interesting. Where have you heard "yesterday's"? I'm not familiar with it. As an educated native English speaker, I am familiar with " the one from yesterday".

[Franl17]

So, who is responsible for YESTERDAY'S mess?

[LindaChip]

"yesterday's" is accepted now.

[JohnIzebhi1]

Isn't the "one of yesterday" more appropriate sentence?

[SimonPowel9]

Yes. But it is rejected at the moment. Reported.

[aaaaadammmmm]

Would you say that it's also acceptable to say:

Antoine, do you prefer this one or that one from yesterday?

[cricri811231]

antoine, do you prefer this one or the one of yesterday, could be correct ?

[Ergun44045]

'Antoine do you prefer this one or that of yesterday' - another normal way of expressing 'the one from' . Marked Wrong though. Reported.

[Lisaskier]

I'd prefer anything other than that screeching voice Duo.....it's like having nails hammered into your ears.