“See you in Monday morning.”
What's wrong? Choose the right one.
at a clock time, on a day or a date, in a longer time. in an hour = an hour from now (I'll call you in an hour); in can also mean how long something took (I finished it in twenty minutes).
Not: See you in Monday morning.
Say: See you on Monday morning.
Try 4 like it
Questions where people make this mistake.
THE QUESTIONS
- Our course finishes ______ June.since · in · at · on
- Tom usually studies ______ weekday evenings.in · on · at · by
- I can't talk now, but I'll call you back ______ an hour.at · since · in · on
- Tom managed to go over all his notes ______ twenty minutes.at · by · on · in
Show the answers
- innot at: in, on or atnot on: in, on or at
- onnot at: in, on or atnot in: in, on or at
- innot at: in, on or atnot on: in, on or at
- innot at: in, on or atnot on: in, on or at