Prepositions of time by

for these prepostions you can use some of them:

axel15_52 — 2013-05-17 15:40:41 UTC

- At

-On

- In

axel15_52 — 2013-05-17 15:48:54 UTC

at + particular time: dawn, midday, noon, night, midnight, nine o'clock etc.. e.g. at dawn.

at + the + a particular time in a week/month/year: start/end of the week/month/year, weekend. e.g. at the start of July.

at + calendar festival season: Christmas, New Year, Easter etc.. e.g. at Easter.

at + meal: breakfast, lunch, mid-morning, tea, dinner, supper etc.. e.g. at breakfast.

axel15_52 — 2013-05-17 15:51:47 UTC

on + day of the week: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday etc. e.g. on Thursday.

on + particular part of a day: Friday morning, Saturday afternoon. e.g. on Sunday evening.

on + particular date: 25 July 2001, 4 January.e.g. on 19 March.

N.B. On the nineteenth of March is how this date is read aloud or said in conversation.

on + calendar festival day: Christmas Day, Palm Sunday. e.g. on Easter Sunday.

axel15_52 — 2013-05-17 15:54:20 UTC

in + the + a part of a day: the morning, the afternoon, evening. e.g. in the afternoon.

in + month: January, February, March, April, May etc.. e.g. in June.

in + season of the year: Spring, Summer, Autumn. e.g. in Winter.

in + specific year: 1988, 1989, 1990 etc.. e.g. in 1999.

in + the + a specific century: nineteenth century. e. g. in the twentieth century.

in + historical period of time: the Dark Ages, Pre-historic Times. e.g. in the Middle Ages.

axel15_52 — 2013-05-17 16:00:12 UTC

2013-05-22 17:06:51 UTC

a puros wates !