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#1
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| thanks |
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#2
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| over the weekend during the weekend before the weekend after the weekend since the weekend through the weekend until the weekend throughout the weekend by the weekend "At" or "on" aren't generally used when referring to the weekend. If you want to express that something will occur at that time, you'd say "over the weekend" or "during the weekend." |
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#3
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| Quote:
Other than that, I refer you to Ouisch's more extensive list. |
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#4
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| Yes; "at the weekend" in BrE, though I now sometimes hear "on the weekend". Similarly, a slightly French-sounding "Good weekend!" is becoming more common, in place of the more usual "Have a good weekend!". MrP |
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