two questions: "week" and opposite to "test"

[jirikoo]

Hi to all,

Preliminary, i would like beforehand to thank you all for your help.

The first question is: What preposition do we predominantly use with the "week" or "weekdays"?
Eg. I visit my friends only _ weekdays.

On, at, in...? (Note, that we do say: "at the weekend")

The second question I am trying to figure out what adjective is opposite to "test".
Eg. It wasn't test ride, it was already______ ride.

[Barb_D]

It depends what you want to say:
I will be there in a week. (A week from now is when I will go.)
I will be there for a week. (The duration of my visit.)

In the US, we say "On the weekend," not "at the weekend." We would also say "on weekdays" -- but I don't know what other dialects would say.

There is no good opposite to the adjective 'test' - perhaps 'actual.'

This is not a test scenario - it's an actual emergency!

[jirikoo]

It depends what you want to say:
I will be there in a week. (A week from now is when I will go.)
I will be there for a week. (The duration of my visit.)

In the US, we say "On the weekend," not "at the weekend." We would also say "on weekdays" -- but I don't know what other dialects would say.

There is no good opposite to the adjective 'test' - perhaps 'actual.'

This is not a test scenario - it's an actual emergency!

Thanks for your hints,

yeah i thought of prepoistion being used in the example i quoted originally.
EG. I go to school _ weedays only.


The second question: I figured to express the story I have got.

"I was allowed to drive metro - it want only a test ride but it was a ride with passangers on - it was a ______ ride. (sharp??)

[Barb_D]

Again, in the US, we'd say "on" - we go to school only on the weekdays.

I guess you can say the drive was "for real." There's no good opposite for this.