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A: They are not going to school today.
B: They don't go to school today.
C: They haven't gone to school today.
D: They didn't go to school today.

Which one is correct if I want to use today

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  • They are all correct, although the meanings differ slightly.
    – J.R. ♦
    Commented Feb 23, 2016 at 9:45

1 Answer 1

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You can use each one, provided that:

A The time is before the school's start

B This feels more like a general statement, used for example for a national holiday

C The day isn't over, and they didn't go to school. (e.g.: if the school is still open in the afternoon, they could still go there)

D The day is over, and they didn't go to school

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