@2dmcconnon both. American English speakers will usually use ON while British English uses AT. Note: "Christmas Day" always uses ON- "On Christmas Day." (I recommend you Google "prepositions of time" for more info). Both esl.about[DOT]com and englishclub[Dot]com are good resources.
I ´ve got one Q relating to specific calendar events, holiday. In first part u said, we use AT with specific calendar events, holiday ( at christmas), but in 2nd part is the same answer with using ON with specific calendar events (on christmas)
I am sorry, but I got confused when it comes to the prepositions, ON and At.
You said that I can use ; At Christmas, On Christmas. Which one is right?
2dmcconnon 2 years ago
@2dmcconnon both. American English speakers will usually use ON while British English uses AT. Note: "Christmas Day" always uses ON- "On Christmas Day." (I recommend you Google "prepositions of time" for more info). Both esl.about[DOT]com and englishclub[Dot]com are good resources.
Erniel1812l 1 year ago
I have learned from this video.
Thank you so much.
aghazal9999 3 years ago
thanks for a good explanetion, its very helpfull.
I ´ve got one Q relating to specific calendar events, holiday. In first part u said, we use AT with specific calendar events, holiday ( at christmas), but in 2nd part is the same answer with using ON with specific calendar events (on christmas)
Could you give me more explanetion to this?
Thx a lot
speaky007 3 years ago
thanx u really helped me :)
volt678 3 years ago
You are very welcome!
Danismyuncle 3 years ago
thank you men, is useful these videos around here
V1cV1k 3 years ago
You're welcome!
Danismyuncle 3 years ago