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Originally Posted by Ox_mx How could I use "upon"? |
It isn't used that much. We can use it instead of 'on' sometimes:
It's on the table.
I put it on the table.
Here, you could substitute it in the second example, though I doubt that I would.
However, it is fairly commonly used in some phrasal verbs and other expressions as an alternative to 'on' or a varient:
Come upon = come across
Upon arrival = on arrival
