Preposition Of Time

Identify the preposition of time in the following sentence: 'I will meet you at 3 o'clock.'

• in

• on

• at

• from

Which preposition of time is used in the sentence: 'She arrived on Monday.'?

• in

• for

• at

• on

Construct a sentence using the preposition 'in' to indicate time.

• She will arrive in 30 minutes.

• She will arrive in 1 hour.

• She will arrive in 60 minutes.

• She will arrive in half an hour.

Differentiate between 'at' and 'on' when used as prepositions of time.

• The preposition 'at' is used for days and dates, while 'on' is used for specific times.

• Both 'at' and 'on' are interchangeable and can be used in the same context.

• 'At' is used for past events, and 'on' is used for future events.

• The preposition 'at' is used for specific times, while 'on' is used for days and dates.

In the sentence 'We have class in the morning.', what is the preposition of time?

• at

• under

• on

• in

Use the correct preposition of time in this sentence: 'The party is on Saturday.'

• by

• in

• at

• on

Identify the preposition of time in the phrase: 'during the summer'.

• under

• between

• during

• in

Construct a sentence using the preposition 'since' to indicate time.

• Since the morning, I have been studying.

• I have been working since the weekend.

• I have been working from home since last year.

• Since the meeting, I have been busy.

Differentiate between 'during' and 'for' when used as prepositions of time.

• During is used for a duration, while for is used for a specific moment.

• During is used for a general time frame, while for is used for a specific time frame.

• During is used for an action, while for is used for a period of time.

• During is used for a specific period of time, while for is used for the duration of an action.

In the sentence 'She will arrive by 5 p.m.', what is the preposition of time?

• at

• by

• on

• from