This document provides guidance on using common English prepositions of location such as "in", "on", and "at". It explains that "in" is used with months, seasons, countries, cities/towns, and times of day (except night). "On" is used with specific days and dates. "At" is used with specific times and locations. "To" is used with verbs showing movement such as go and come. The document stresses the importance of understanding preposition rules and not panicking if they seem difficult at first.
This document provides guidance on using common English prepositions of location such as "in", "on", and "at". It explains that "in" is used with months, seasons, countries, cities/towns, and times of day (except night). "On" is used with specific days and dates. "At" is used with specific times and locations. "To" is used with verbs showing movement such as go and come. The document stresses the importance of understanding preposition rules and not panicking if they seem difficult at first.
This document provides guidance on using common English prepositions of location such as "in", "on", and "at". It explains that "in" is used with months, seasons, countries, cities/towns, and times of day (except night). "On" is used with specific days and dates. "At" is used with specific times and locations. "To" is used with verbs showing movement such as go and come. The document stresses the importance of understanding preposition rules and not panicking if they seem difficult at first.
using prepositions Don’t be panic if you feel a little lost. The teacher is always considering which one are the difficult and easy topics for the students. Make questions and be sure you understand everything How to Introduce Yourself Professionally & Casually Most interviewers ask questions unrelated to real job requirements. As the person being interviewed, you need to take control to ensure you’re being evaluated properly. This starts by asking the person to describe the job in terms of real objectives and challenges. Then you need to describe work you’ve done that’s most related. When to Use the Preposition "In" Use "in" with months of the year: I was born in April. She left for school in September. Peter will fly to Texas in March. With seasons: I like skiing in winter. He enjoys playing tennis in Spring. They take a vacation in summer. With countries: He lives in Greece. The company is located in Canada. She went to school in Germany. With city or town names: He has a house in New York. I was born in Seattle. He works in San Francisco. With times of the day - I wake up early in the morning. She goes to school in the afternoon. Peter sometimes plays softball in the evening. Important exception! Use at with night: The sleep at night. He likes to go out at night. When to Use the Preposition "On" Use "on" with specific days of the week or year: We'll meet on Friday. What do you do on New Year's Day? He played basketball on March 5th. American English - "on the weekend OR on weekends" When to Use "At" Use "at" with specific times of the day: Let's meet at 7 o'clock. He has a meeting at 6.15. She went to a party at night. Use "at" with specific places in a city: We met at school. Let's meet him at the restaurant. He works at a hospital. British English - "at the weekend OR at weekends" When to Use the Preposition "To" Use "to" with verbs which show movement such as go and come. He goes to school. She returned to the store. They are coming to the party tonight.