Understanding Prepositions of Time

Rebecca explains the use of prepositions 'at', 'on', and 'in' in relation to time. 'At' is used for specific times, 'on' for days and dates, and 'in' for broader time periods like months, seasons, and years. She emphasizes the importance of practice in mastering these prepositions.

Why do many students find prepositions challenging?

• They have the same usage in all languages.

• They are too long to remember.

• They are used differently in various languages.

• They are rarely used in English.

Which prepositions are discussed in this video?

• 'at', 'on', and 'in'

• 'at', 'by', and 'for'

• 'in', 'by', and 'with'

• 'on', 'over', and 'under'

When should you use the preposition 'at'?

• For years like 'in 1995'

• For months like 'in January'

• For days like 'on Monday'

• For specific times like 'at 5 o'clock'

Which preposition is used for a specific time like 'midnight'?

• 'on'

• 'by'

• 'at'

• 'in'

Which of the following is a correct use of 'on'?

• 'on 1995'

• 'on summer'

• 'on Monday'

• 'on midnight'

What is a correct example of using 'on'?

• 'on midnight'

• 'on 1995'

• 'on the summer'

• 'on Saturday'

What is the main difference between 'at' and 'on'?

• 'At' is for general periods, 'on' is for specific moments.

• 'At' is for seasons, 'on' is for decades.

• 'At' is for months, 'on' is for years.

• 'At' is for specific times, 'on' is for days and dates.

Which preposition would you use for a specific holiday?

• 'at'

• 'on'

• 'by'

• 'in'

What is the correct preposition for a specific date like 'December 5th'?

• 'at'

• 'on'

• 'in'

• 'by'

When is it appropriate to use 'in'?

• For months like 'in September'

• For specific times like 'in 5 o'clock'

• For holidays like 'in New Year's Day'

• For days like 'in Monday'