‘At’ is used for precise times.
We’re meeting at 10 o’clock.
It’s pleasant fishing at dawn.
‘In’ is used for months, years and longer periods of time.
My birthday is in May.
I love to take time off in summer.
‘In’ is also used with ‘the past’ and ‘the future’.
In the past, many more people died of diseases.
I hope that in the future poverty will be eliminated.
‘On’ is used for days and dates.
I’ll see you on Monday.
The game is on the 6th of March at 2 o’clock.
I like to go out on New Year’s Eve.
Notice that you say ‘in the morning’, but ‘on Saturday morning’
And when you use ‘last’, ‘next’, ‘every’ or ‘this’, you don’t use at, in or on.
I’ll call this evening.
We could meet next Tuesday.
I go away every Easter.
I went to Sydney last September.
We’re meeting at 10 o’clock.
It’s pleasant fishing at dawn.
‘In’ is used for months, years and longer periods of time.
My birthday is in May.
I love to take time off in summer.
‘In’ is also used with ‘the past’ and ‘the future’.
In the past, many more people died of diseases.
I hope that in the future poverty will be eliminated.
‘On’ is used for days and dates.
I’ll see you on Monday.
The game is on the 6th of March at 2 o’clock.
I like to go out on New Year’s Eve.
Notice that you say ‘in the morning’, but ‘on Saturday morning’
And when you use ‘last’, ‘next’, ‘every’ or ‘this’, you don’t use at, in or on.
I’ll call this evening.
We could meet next Tuesday.
I go away every Easter.
I went to Sydney last September.
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