At, On , In . When do you use it? English Grammar Test

[SKGAMERS]

Easy questions are done by teachers
But always toughest for us 😂

[aftabansari]

Here's how you can use "at, " "on, " and "in" correctly:

1. **At**:
- Used for specific times:
- "Let's meet at 3 PM."
- Used for specific places or locations:
- "She's waiting at the bus stop."

2. **On**:
- Used for days and dates:
- "The meeting is on Monday."
- "His birthday is on August 17."

3. **In**:
- Used for months, years, centuries, and long periods:
- "She was born in August."
- "The company was founded in 1945."

So, for the date you mentioned:

- Correct: "On August 17, 1945, " (assuming 1945 is the correct year).

[cabdiraxmaancumer]

Easy question are done by techers But alwas toughest for us😂

[SahaneSuleymanov]

Because it's exact time "on"

[pgwqlmp]

"On" because we're talking about a specific date. It's about one day.

[yathronsalim]

In, is the correct answer and always kept guest🎉❤😊

[anaibrahim]

If you don't mind, don't leave any blank, answer all the questions please, don't confuse people more they are already,
God bless you
🙏 ✨️ 💖

[samiteme]

IN. because it is year, month. but I do not the meaning of 17.

[macyacdol]

'On" because it is used for complete date whether it is present, past or future...

[Amhara.A.Mohammed]

I think so "in"
Became "August 17, 1945" is a long parade of time.

[illusimatic]

in, because it come before year day season

[moyuexp]

"in" because before the month

[benjaminamoani]

I like this, wow you are good in English Language, the answer is in😂🎉😂❤

[rameshwaribabu]

*It specifies a particular day, so we can use "On"😊*

[dr.rancho]

The answer is On, even though there's a month and a year, the date was referring to a specific day in that year.

[ranjubalabehera]

"ln" because it seems to months and year

[sayedabdullahalawi]

The last answer is (on) because we also use (on) prepositions for specific and complete dates. It's a rule that I have studied.

[AfshanAziz-pmxc]

For locations what we used in on or at please explain ma'am

[ikhe]

I choose "on" because that date is a specific day

[maabnader]

“On” because “on” can be used in specific times too!