So we'll see you on Friday. So we'll see you Friday., Both are possible. The second one is more common for American English., Are you going anywhere on Christmas? Are you going anywhere at Christmas?, At Christmas - is correct.You can also say ‘on Christmas Day’., I’ll talk to you later. I’ll talk with you later., I’ll talk to you later - is correct., After attending the meeting, I went to meet Paul. After, I went to meet Paul., After attending the meeting, I went to meet Paul - is correct. After must be followed by a noun, pronoun or gerund., We’ll have a stand-up meeting in the morning. We’ll have a stand-up meeting in Monday morning., We’ll have a stand-up meeting in the morning - is correct. You can say ‘on Monday morning’., Did you see the news on TV last night? Did you see the news on TV the last night?, Did you see the news on TV last night? - is correct., The presentation lasted an hour and a half. The presentation lasted during an hour and a half., The presentation lasted an hour and a half - is correct. “Lasted” = continued for a period of time, We're going to Australia in August 11th. We're going to Australia in August., We're going to Australia in August - is correct. We use preposition ‘on’ with dates., What time is the meeting? - At a quarter past nine. What time is the meeting? - At a quarter after nine., Both are possible. ‘Past’ is mostly British, ‘after’ is mostly American., When did he turn up? - At 11 a.m. o'clock. When did he turn up? - At 11 o'clock., When did he turn up? - At 11 o'clock - is correct. You can use either ‘a.m./ p.m.’ or ‘o’clock’..

Warm Up

by
Print
Embed

Leaderboard

Visual style

Options

Switch template

)
Continue editing: ?