Prepositions of Time and Usage

This video tutorial by Kate focuses on the correct use of prepositions of time in English, specifically with the words 'in', 'at', and 'on'. It covers common time expressions, highlights exceptions, and provides examples for practice. The tutorial also explains the use of prepositions with days of the week and discusses common greetings. A quiz at the end helps reinforce the learning objectives.

What is the main focus of this lesson?

• Prepositions of time

• Prepositions of place

• Prepositions of manner

• Prepositions of direction

Which of the following is correct: 'in the morning', 'in the afternoon', 'in the evening', or 'in the night'?

• None are correct

• Only 'in the night' is incorrect

• All are correct

• Only 'in the morning' is correct

Why do we say 'at night' instead of 'in the night'?

• It's a regional dialect

• It's just the way the language evolved

• It's a historical usage

• It's a grammatical rule

Which sentence is incorrect: 'I worked out this morning', 'I worked out this afternoon', 'I worked out this evening', or 'I worked out this night'?

• 'I worked out this afternoon'

• 'I worked out this night'

• 'I worked out this morning'

• 'I worked out this evening'

What is the correct way to say you did something the previous night?

• Yesterday night

• Last night

• Previous night

• Night before

Which of the following is a correct time expression?

• In the morning

• By the morning

• At the morning

• On the morning

Which of these phrases is correct: 'I’ll call you tomorrow morning', 'I’ll call you tomorrow afternoon', 'I’ll call you tomorrow evening', or 'I’ll call you tomorrow night'?

• Only 'I’ll call you tomorrow night' is incorrect

• None are correct

• All are correct

• Only 'I’ll call you tomorrow morning' is correct

What preposition should be used with days of the week?

• At

• By

• In

• On

Which of the following is incorrect: 'in the moment', 'in an hour', 'in winter'?

• 'In winter'

• 'In the moment'

• All are correct

• 'In an hour'

Which greeting is used when someone is leaving or going to bed?

• Good morning

• Good afternoon

• Good evening

• Good night