The document discusses the use of prepositions like "at", "on", and "in" with time expressions. It notes that "at" is used for exact times, meal times, parts of the day, festivals, and some expressions. "On" is used for days of the week, dates, anniversaries, and special days. "In" is used for months, seasons, years, and parts of the day except night. "This", "last", "next", and "every" are used without a preposition for time expressions.
The document discusses the use of prepositions like "at", "on", and "in" with time expressions. It notes that "at" is used for exact times, meal times, parts of the day, festivals, and some expressions. "On" is used for days of the week, dates, anniversaries, and special days. "In" is used for months, seasons, years, and parts of the day except night. "This", "last", "next", and "every" are used without a preposition for time expressions.
The document discusses the use of prepositions like "at", "on", and "in" with time expressions. It notes that "at" is used for exact times, meal times, parts of the day, festivals, and some expressions. "On" is used for days of the week, dates, anniversaries, and special days. "In" is used for months, seasons, years, and parts of the day except night. "This", "last", "next", and "every" are used without a preposition for time expressions.
• Meal times - “at breakfast” • Specific parts of the day - at night. • Festivals - at Christmas. • Some time expressions - at the moment; at the weekend.
We use on:
• For the days of the week. - on Tuesday
• For dates - on 10th of January. • For anniversaries- on my birthday • For special days- on Christmas day
We use in:
• For month of the year - In July
• For seasons - In Autumn • For years - In 1971 • For parts of the day - In the evening (BUT at night)
WE DON´T USE AT / IN / ON BEFORE:
• This ... - This morning
• Last ... - Last weekend. • Next ... - Next Saturday. • Every ... - Every day