We
use
at
with clock
times.
We
use on
with days,
dates,
and expressions like Monday
morning
and Friday
afternoon.
We
use in
with weeks,
seasons,
months,
years
and centuries.
We
say at
the weekend,
at
Christmas,
at
Easter.
We
say in
the morning,
in
the afternoon, in the evening but
at
night.
P ut in on, at or in:
What are you doing ____ Sunday?
Can you wake me ____ 6.30?
The classes start _____ September 18th.
I'll be at work late ______ Tuesday morning.
I've got my piano lessons ______ 9.00 ______ Thursdays.
She got married ______ Easter Monday.
Can we meet ______ lunchtime _____ Tuesday?
We all went to London _____ the weekend.
I usually go swimming _______ July.
She finished school _____ 1996.
My grandmother usually comes to stay ______ Christmas.
I don't like driving _____ night.
Our garden looks wonderful _____ the spring.
I usually stop work ______ 5 O’clock ______ the afternoon.
Carol was born _______ 8.25 ______ the evening ______ Thursday 17th June 2000.
I t gets very hot here ______ the summer.
We
use
at
with clock
times.
We
use on
with days,
dates,
and expressions like Monday
morning
and Friday
afternoon.
We
use in
with weeks,
seasons,
months,
years
and centuries.
We
say at
the weekend,
at
Christmas,
at
Easter.
We
say in
the morning,
in
the afternoon, in the evening but
at
night.
Put in on, at or in:
What are you doing ____ Sunday?
Can you wake me ____ 6.30?
The classes start _____ September 18th.
I'll be at work late ______ Tuesday morning.
I've got my piano lessons ______ 9.00 ______ Thursdays.
She got married ______ Easter Monday.
Can we meet ______ lunchtime _____ Tuesday?
We all went to London _____ the weekend.
I usually go swimming _______ July.
She finished school _____ 1996.
My grandmother usually comes to stay ______ Christmas.
I don't like driving _____ night.
Our garden looks wonderful _____ the spring.
I usually stop work ______ 5 O’clock ______ the afternoon.
Carol was born _______ 8.25 ______ the evening ______ Thursday 17th June 2000.
It gets very hot here ______ the summer.