Where & When
We use Where for places and When for times. They help us connect sentences smoothly.
place Using "Where"
"Where" acts like in which or at which. It tells us the location of the action.
calendar_month Using "When"
"When" acts like on which or in which. It describes a specific time.
Where/When already have the preposition!
visibility_off Omitting "When"
In advanced English, we often drop "when" after time words like day, year, or time.
Relative Clauses 🎬
Watch Teacher Sopheak explain the difference between 'where' and 'when'. Pay close attention to the Preposition Trap!
Quick Check ⚡
"The year when she graduated in."
Mission 🎯
Mission 🎯
Mission 🎯
Ask a Question 🙋♂️
Recent Questions
Hi Panha! Yes, absolutely! "The day that we met" or even "The day we met" (omitting the relative pronoun entirely) are both very common and completely correct in English. Great observation! 🗓️
Can I say "The house where I live in?"
Hi Minea! NO! That's the trap! 😅 Because "where" means "in which", if you say "where I live in", you are actually saying "in which I live in". You must drop the preposition: "The house where I live." 🏠
Teacher, can I use "that" instead of "when"? Like "The day that we met".