[Grammar] Grammar

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brramesh

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Mar 28, 2013
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School is on vacation; School is in vacation. Which one is correct among these two sentence?

How to use the word, "In terms of"
 
People go on vacation. Schools don't. We speak of schools being on "break." My daughter started her Easter break yesterday.
 
I am a marketing person(I am selling school products). When school is in holidays, I m reporting to my manager that School is in leave or on leave. Which one is correct? in leave or on leave? Kindly tell your maid id or mobile. I often clear my English grammatical doubts.
 
"On" is the word you want.
 
People may be 'on leave', but I have never heard of a school being 'on leave',
 
Then,How to reply to my manager that school is not functioning on that particular day??
 
Then,How to reply to my manager that school is not functioning on that particular day??

The school is closed for Easter/ over Easter/ (for/over) the Easter holiday/ the bank holiday, etc.
 
Thank you for your reply. Can you tell me some example sentences for "In terms of" ?
 
Thank you for your reply. Can you tell me some example sentences for "In terms of" ?

That's completely unconnected to the question about "in/on vacation". Please start a new thread for "In terms of". When you start that new thread, write some sentences of your own using the phrase "In terms of" and then we can comment on whether or not you are using it correctly.
 
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