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  • Feedback Summary Excellent! You Scored: 5 / 5: Unit 2 / Session 1 / Activity 3

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    Darwin Maldonado
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    This document provides feedback on a grammar activity where the user was asked to identify the correct use of prepositions like "on", "at", and "in" when used with days, dates, times of day, and periods like "next week". The user scored full marks, correctly identifying that "on" is used for specific days and dates, while "at" and "in" are used for festivals and times of day respectively, and no preposition is needed for "tomorrow" or "next".

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    curso BBC

    Original Title

    unit2-se1.1

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    This document provides feedback on a grammar activity where the user was asked to identify the correct use of prepositions like "on", "at", and "in" when used with days, dates, times of day, and periods like "next week". The user scored full marks, correctly identifying that "on" is used for specific days and dates, while "at" and "in" are used for festivals and times of day respectively, and no preposition is needed for "tomorrow" or "next".

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    12 views1 page

    Feedback Summary Excellent! You Scored: 5 / 5: Unit 2 / Session 1 / Activity 3

    Uploaded by

    Darwin Maldonado
    This document provides feedback on a grammar activity where the user was asked to identify the correct use of prepositions like "on", "at", and "in" when used with days, dates, times of day, and periods like "next week". The user scored full marks, correctly identifying that "on" is used for specific days and dates, while "at" and "in" are used for festivals and times of day respectively, and no preposition is needed for "tomorrow" or "next".

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 1

    13/8/2019

    Unit 2 / Session 1 / Activity 3

    Feedback Summary
    Excellent! You scored: 5 / 5

    1) Which is correct? Are you free on Thursday afternoon?


    Correct
    That's right. We use 'on' for days of the week, even when they're followed by words like 'morning' or
    'evening'.

    2) Which is correct? What did you do on Tuesday evening?


    Correct
    That's right. We use 'on' for days of the week, even when they're followed by words like 'morning' or
    'evening'.

    3) Which is correct? Is Sufjan working on Christmas morning?


    Correct
    Well done. We use 'on' for specific days or dates, like Christmas day, even though we say 'at' for
    festivals like Christmas and 'in' for parts of the day like the morning.

    4) Which one is correct? I'll be busy tomorrow


    Correct
    That's right. We don't use a preposition before 'tomorrow'.

    5) Which one is correct? I don't think he will be free next week


    Correct
    That's right. We don't need a time preposition before the word 'next'.

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