Habla de días y horas en Inglés

Prepositions used in the conversation: In: * In summer. * In December. * In 2019. * In the morning. * In the afternoon. * In the evening. * In July. * In two weeks. At: * At Thanksgiving. * At night. * At 7:00 am. * At noon. * At 8:00 am. On: * On Monday. * On Wednesday. * On Friday. * On July 3rd. * On Thursday.

IN In summer. In December In the afternoon, in the evening. In the morning. ON On Monday, On Wednesday. AT At thanksgiving At night At seven a.m, At 8 a.m At noon TO to set a date to record To start recording

In: * In summer. * In December. * In 2019. * In the morning. * In the afternoon. * In the evening. * In July. * In two weeks. At: * At Thanksgiving. * At night. * At 7:00 am. * At noon. * At 8:00 am. On: * On Monday. * On Wednesday. * On Friday. * On July 3rd. * On Thursday.

IN * Centuries * Decades * Years * Seasons * Weeks * Morning- Afternoon- Evening ON * Days * Weekend AT Hours Night

Prepositions used in the video: In: * In two Weeks * In summer * In December * In 2019. * In the morning * In the afternoon * In the evening * In July On: * On Monday * On Wednesday * On Friday * On July 3rd * On Thursday At: * At Thanksgiving * At night * At 7 a.m. * At noon. * At 8 a.m

Interesting

### **Prepositions used in dialogue** #### **Preposition: for** "For" is used to indicate the purpose or reason for an action. 1. We must set a date **for** our recording in two weeks. #### **Preposition: in** "In" is used to indicate time periods, such as parts of the day, months, seasons, and years. It is also used to indicate the state or condition of something. 1. We must set a date for our recording **in** two weeks. 2. Do you prefer to record **in** the morning, **in** the afternoon, or **in** the evening? #### **Preposition: on** "On" is used to indicate specific days and dates. 1. How about the day? I can record **on** Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. 2. I can make it **on** Monday and Wednesday as well, but that's Friday the 3rd, right? #### **Preposition: at** "At" is used to indicate specific times and holidays without "day" or "week." 1. I'm visiting my family **at** Thanksgiving. The last time I visited them was in 2019. 2. I think it's a good idea to start recording **at** 7:00 AM so we can finish **at** noon. #### **Preposition: to** "To" is used as a preposition of direction, indicating a destination or movement towards a goal or purpose. 1. Do you prefer **to** record in the morning, in the afternoon, or in the evening? 2. We're having this general meeting in July. I thought that was going **to** be the following week. #### **Preposition: about** "About" is used to indicate a subject or topic of discussion. 1. Oh, that's right. I've been very busy, so I forgot **about** it. 2. How **about** the time? I think it's a good idea to start recording at 7:00 AM so we can finish at noon.

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