At, In, On
We use at, in, and on to talk about when something happens. They each have a special job!
schedule Using "At"
calendar_month Using "In"
event Using "On"
Be careful with the parts of the day!
Wrong! ❌
Correct! ✅
Quick Check ⚡
Mission 🎯
Mission 🎯
Mission 🎯
Video Lesson
Listen Closely 🎧
Watch Teacher Sopheak explain today's topic. Listen closely to how "at", "in", and "on" are pronounced naturally!
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Recent Questions
It is just an old English rule! "In" is used for long periods (like a whole morning). Long ago, people thought of "night" as just a quick dark point, so they used "at". You just have to memorize this exception! 🌙
Do I use "on" or "in" for weekends?
Both are actually okay! In the US, people say "on the weekend". In the UK, people say "at the weekend". Since we use a lot of US English here, "on the weekend" is very common! 🏖️
What if I say the day AND the part of the day? Like Monday morning?
That is a fantastic question! The DAY always wins the rule. So we say "ON Monday morning", not "in Monday morning". 🥇
Why do we say "in the morning" but "at night"?