IN, ON, AT (ESOL)

Front

What is the correct preposition for specific holidays or events?

Back

The correct preposition is 'at'. For example, 'We eat turkey together at Christmas.'

Front

What preposition is used to indicate a time during the night?

Back

The correct preposition is 'at'. For example, 'It's better to get a taxi at night.'

Front

Which preposition is used to indicate a location where an event is happening?

Back

The correct preposition is 'at'. For example, 'She was at the cinema.'

Front

What preposition is used to refer to a part of the day?

Back

The correct preposition is 'in'. For example, 'I brush my teeth in the morning.'

Front

What preposition is used for specific dates or days?

Back

The correct preposition is 'on'. For example, 'I visit my cousins on Thanksgiving.'

Front

When do we use 'in' for time expressions?

Back

We use 'in' for months, years, centuries, and long periods. For example, 'in July', 'in 2023', 'in the 20th century'.

Front

When do we use 'on' for time expressions?

Back

We use 'on' for days and dates. For example, 'on Monday', 'on Christmas Day'.

Front

When do we use 'at' for time expressions?

Back

We use 'at' for precise times. For example, 'at 5 PM', 'at noon'.

Front

What is the difference between 'in', 'on', and 'at' when referring to locations?

Back

'In' is used for enclosed spaces, 'on' for surfaces, and 'at' for specific points.

Front

Can 'at' be used for both time and place?

Back

Yes, 'at' can refer to both a specific time and a specific place.