/?de? r?'t??n/ us. /?de? r?'t??n/ a ticket that can only be used for travelling to a place and back to where you started in a single day: a day return to London.
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Anytime Day Return tickets are valid for one return journey. The outward portion is valid on the date shown on the ticket and until 04:29 the following morning.
In most cases, yes. Depending on the fare class of the ticket, you may have to pay a fee for the change, as well as any difference in the fare. Unless you have a sale ticket that, tells you in advance that no changes are allowed, you can contact the airline company and, the most would be to pay a fee.
The main benefit of booking a Return, instead of an Open Return is the option of reserving a seat. If you'd like to reserve a seat, search for a Return ticket, if you're not fussed about seat reservations and aren't sure when you're returning, pick an Open Return.
Round-trip tickets are usually cheaper than one-ways, sometimes significantly so. NerdWallet compared fares across multiple international routes and found that, typically, buying two one-way tickets costs 20% more than a single roundtrip.
In general, you will have to use all flight segments in your ticket in the order you booked them. You are not forced to use the return portion of your ticket if you decide not to go home, but you are not allowed only to use the return flight and skip the departure flight.