Understanding Prepositions of Time

The video tutorial 'Prepositions with Georgie' covers the use of prepositions of time: 'at', 'in', and 'on'. 'At' is used for exact times, with exceptions like 'at night'. 'In' is for longer periods such as months and years, and also for parts of the day like morning. 'On' is used for specific days and dates. The tutorial provides examples and tips to remember these rules, encouraging viewers to practice using the provided worksheet.

What is the main focus of the video 'Prepositions with Georgie'?

• Prepositions of manner

• Prepositions of time

• Prepositions of direction

• Prepositions of place

Which preposition is used for exact times like clock times?

• in

• on

• at

• by

Which of the following is an exception when using 'at' for exact times?

• At sunrise

• At noon

• At night

• At 3 PM

Which preposition is used for longer periods such as months and years?

• by

• at

• in

• on

Which of the following sentences correctly uses the preposition 'in'?

• We will see each other in Christmas Eve.

• I will meet you in Tuesday.

• The event is in 5 PM.

• My birthday is in November.

Which preposition would you use for the phrase '___ the 60s'?

• by

• at

• in

• on

Which preposition is used for parts of the day like morning and evening?

• in

• at

• on

• by

What is a trick to remember when to use 'in' for parts of the day?

• Use 'in' for all day words

• Use 'in' for words with more than one syllable

• Use 'in' for exact times

• Use 'in' for one-syllable words

Which preposition is used for specific days and dates?

• by

• on

• in

• at

Which sentence correctly uses the preposition 'on'?

• We will meet on the morning.

• The event is on November.

• The concert is on the 8th of September.

• The meeting is on 2 PM.