Prepositions of time 3

**Tdol** · 18-Oct-2003, 20:40

Da doo ron ron

**RonBee** · 22-Oct-2003, 00:56

We use at when referring to a specifc time. For example:

I met him at five o'clock.

Or:

I met him at five o'clock on a Monday.

(One down and sixteen to go. (Ron can't count.))

:wink:

o_cat · 26-Oct-2003, 15:27

(One down and sixteen to go. (Ron can't count.))

What do this mean?

**RonBee** · 26-Oct-2003, 17:00

Originally Posted by o_cat

(One down and sixteen to go. (Ron can't count.))

What do this mean?

It's a joke (and bad one). Tdol listed seven different prepositions, and I commented on one of them. (Actually, two.) That left six, but I said there were sixteen to go. Obviously, I can't count. :wink:

Say: What does this mean?

:)

**GAYATHRI1501** · 09-Nov-2007, 11:01

**sunnyrauf** · 19-Nov-2007, 12:09

Hi,
Answer is option (C) on.

Thanks and Bes of Luck

**quantumphyser** · 24-Nov-2007, 17:24

It's so hard to choose, tdol, you'r sure that's suitable for beginner?

**Huda-M** · 24-Aug-2009, 10:46

Originally Posted by Tdol

Da doo ron ron

?????????????

**Huda-M** · 24-Aug-2009, 10:51

The answer is ON monday.

**rollerkoster** · 28-Aug-2009, 14:41

i never heard of I met him on a Monday. but i heard I met him on Monday a lot. which is it true? with a or without a?

Poll: I met him ___ a Monday.

Be advised that this is a public poll: other users can see the choice(s) you selected.

Thread: Prepositions of time 3

Thread Tools

Display

Prepositions of time 3

Re: Prepositions of time 3

Re: Prepositions of time 3

Re: Prepositions of time 3

Re: Prepositions of time 3

Re: Prepositions of time 3

Re: Prepositions of time 3

Posting Permissions