🕑Use 'at' for exact times and general holiday periods.
📍Use 'on' for specific days, dates, and parts of the day.
📌Use 'in' for longer periods such as weeks, months, years, and locations surrounded on all sides.
🏠Use 'at' to refer to a specific position within a building or place.
🌍Use 'in' for cities, countries, and larger areas.
When do I use 'at', 'on', and 'in' for time?
—Use 'at' for exact times, 'on' for specific days and dates, and 'in' for longer periods such as weeks, months, and years.
Can I use 'at' or 'on' for longer periods of time?
—No, 'at' and 'on' are not used for longer periods of time. Use 'in' for longer periods like weeks, months, or years.
When should I use 'at' or 'in' for locations?
—Use 'at' to refer to a specific position within a building or place. Use 'in' for cities, countries, and larger areas.
Can I use 'on' for locations?
—No, 'on' is not used for locations. It is used for surfaces or lines in relation to a position.
Are there any exceptions to the usage of prepositions?
—Yes, there can be specific contexts or idiomatic expressions where a different preposition is used. It's important to observe and learn these exceptions over time.
00:00Introduction to the comprehensive lesson on mastering prepositions.
14:48Explanation of prepositions of place and their usage using 'at', 'on', and 'in'.
13:58Contextual usage of 'in' and 'at' in relation to buildings, cities, and specific addresses.
04:54Explanation of prepositions of time using 'at', 'on', and 'in' for different time periods and specific moments.
11:18Usage of prepositions based on the context of time and place.
