#Prepositions_often_confused
⭕️On, At, In. (Time.)
(a) On.
❌Don't say: My uncle will arrive at Saturday.
✅Say: My uncle will arrive on Saturday.
(b) At.
❌Don't say: I usually get up on seven o'clock.
✅Say: I usually get up at seven o'clock.
(c) In.
❌Don't say: She goes for a walk at the afternoon.
✅Say: She goes for a walk in the afternoon.
(1) Use "on" with the days of the week or month: on Friday, on March 25, on New Year's Day
(2) Use "at" with the exact time: at four o'clock, at dawn, at noon, at sunset, at midnight.
(3) Use "in" with a period of time in April, in winter, in 1945, in the morning
Also: at night and by day
#common_mistakes
Follow @officialieltsreality
⭕️On, At, In. (Time.)
(a) On.
❌Don't say: My uncle will arrive at Saturday.
✅Say: My uncle will arrive on Saturday.
(b) At.
❌Don't say: I usually get up on seven o'clock.
✅Say: I usually get up at seven o'clock.
(c) In.
❌Don't say: She goes for a walk at the afternoon.
✅Say: She goes for a walk in the afternoon.
(1) Use "on" with the days of the week or month: on Friday, on March 25, on New Year's Day
(2) Use "at" with the exact time: at four o'clock, at dawn, at noon, at sunset, at midnight.
(3) Use "in" with a period of time in April, in winter, in 1945, in the morning
Also: at night and by day
#common_mistakes
Follow @officialieltsreality