PREPOSITIONS OF TIME

A preposition of time is a preposition that allows you to discuss a specific time period such as a date on the calendar, one of the days of the week, or the actual time something takes place. Prepositions of time are the same words as prepositions of place, however they are used in a different way. You can easily distinguish these prepositions, as they always discuss times rather than places.
  1. At This preposition of time is used to discuss clock times, holidays and festivals, and other very specific time frames including exceptions, such as “at night.”
  2. In: This preposition of time is used to discuss months, seasons, years, centuries, general times of day, and longer periods of time such as “in the past.”
  3. On: This preposition of time is used to discuss certain days of the week or portions of days of the week, specific dates, and special days such as “on New Year’s Day.”






Please watch a video about 
Prepositions of Time:


PLAY AND PRACTICE 
https://www.learnenglishfeelgood.com/prepositions-of-time3.html let´s practice some exercises.

Comentarios

Publicar un comentario

Entradas populares de este blog

SIMPLE PRESENT - DAILY ROUTINES

Imagen
The simple present  is a verb tense which is used to show repetition, habit or generalization. Less commonly, the simple present can be used to talk about scheduled actions in the near future and, in some cases, actions happening now. Read on for detailed descriptions, examples, and simple present exercises. Simple Present Forms The simple present is just the base form of the verb. Questions are made with  do  and negative forms are made with  do not . Statement: You  speak  English. Question:  Do  you  speak  English? Negative: You  do not speak  English. In the third person singular,  -s  or  -es  is added. Questions are made with  does  and negative forms are made with  does not . Statement: He  speaks  English. Question:  Does  he  speak  English? Negative: He  does not speak  English The first vide...
Leer más

INFINITIVE VS GERUND

Imagen
https://www.really-learn-english.com/gerunds-and-infinitives.html Gerunds and Infinitives It can be a little difficult to know when to use gerunds and infinitives. (See all the gerund and infinitive exercises here) Here's my video on the subject: We use gerunds (verb + ing): After  certain verbs  - I  enjoy singing After prepositions - I drank a cup of coffee  before leaving As the subject or object of a sentence -  Swimming  is good exercise We use 'to' + infinitive: After  certain verbs  - We  decided to leave After many adjectives - It's  difficult to get  up early - I came to London  to study  English We use the bare infinitive (the infinitive without 'to'): After  modal verbs  - I can  meet  you at six o'clock After 'let', 'make' and (sometimes) 'help' - The teacher let us  leave  early After some verbs of perception (see, watch, hear, notice, feel,...
Leer más