Prepositions of Time — at, in, on, from, to - Exercise
2022-11-07 | 2022-10-14
Preposition of Time (at, in, on, from to)
at
at + clock time
at 7 a.m.
at 9 o'clock
at five o’clock
at 11:45 a.m.
at seven thirty
at half past twelve
at + festival
at Christmas
at Easter
at the New Year
at Mid-Autumn Festival
at + a precise time
at midday
at noon
at night
at midnight
at lunch time
at dinner time
at bedtime
at sunrise
at sunset
at the moment
at the same time
at present
at the weekend
in
in + month
in May
in June
in July
in August
in October
in December
in + season
in spring
in summer
in autumn
in winter
in the winter
in the fall
in the spring
in + parts of the day
in the evening
in the afternoon
in the morning
in this afternoon
in + year
in 2022
in 1642
in + century
in the nineteenth century
in the next century
in + a long peroid
in the Ice Age
in the past
in the future
in the 2020s
on
on + day of the week
on Sunday
on Tuesdays
on Mondays
on Friday
on Saturday morning
on the coming Saturday morning
on + date
on 5th March
on 1st October 2022
on 20 November
on 6th May
on 21 October 2020
on + day
on Sports Day
on Christmas Day
on my birthday
on New Year's Eve
on New Year's Day
from
from (date) to (date)
from 1st July to 10th July
from (time) to (time)
from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Don't use a preposition with the following time phrases.
every ...
Don't use a preposition with every day, every night, every morning, every afternoon, every year ...
today
Don't use a preposition with today.
