Transcripciones
this week’s lesson? This week, the lesson that we have is “AIR” Remember,
designed at Come on Summer, looked at sea, we looked at land. So this week we are going to be focusing on air. And as summer is a great time for us to travel abroad where you can speak English, we think that the vocabulary and expressions in this week’s platform will definitely help you. The grammar that we have is about prepositions of time in at and on. It can be a little confusing, but don’t worry, I will. Teachers are here to help you and explain them to you. So let’s get started. Hey, Ally, get us started with At
- Thanks Brent We use At for specific hours at five o’clock, at eight o’clock, at 10 o’clock. We also use at for specific points of time, like at Easter, at Christmas, and more importantly at weekends. Did you get it? D Man Tell them when do we usein?
- Thanks Ally We use in For periods of time. So not a specific date. An example is, uh, in January, in summer. In the afternoon. Uh, in the winter. So there youhave it, Brent Why Don’t you tell us how to use on
- Thanks D Man, we use on for particular days and dates. Here’s a quick trick. If the word ends in day, use the preposition of time on, for example, on your birthday, on your holiday on Saturday. And what about on a sunny day? Well, there you have it guys. There’s a lot more to see and do on our platform. So remember, check it out. Enjoy the lesson. We look forward to seeing you and have a good one.
