We use prepositions like "on" with specific days of the week to indicate when something occurs, such as "on Tuesday", while we use "at" with specific times and for general references to weekends, such as "at half past six" or "at the weekend".
We use prepositions like "on" with specific days of the week to indicate when something occurs, such as "on Tuesday", while we use "at" with specific times and for general references to weekends, such as "at half past six" or "at the weekend".
We use prepositions like "on" with specific days of the week to indicate when something occurs, such as "on Tuesday", while we use "at" with specific times and for general references to weekends, such as "at half past six" or "at the weekend".