Question

1. They invited me _______________ their party, but I had refuse (to, for)
2. They said they will meet ___________3 sharp
(in, at)
3. But I have to meet my grandparents _______
Monday (on, at)
4. So, I said no. _____________ now, I have never refused them ( till, before)
5. They were a little disappointed ____ me ( on,with)
6. But I haven't met my grandparents ________ a long time ( for, from)
7. I haven't seen them __________ since from
( since, from)
Please answer above fill in the blanks​

Answer 1

Answer:

1.TO

2.AT

3.ON

4.TILL

5.WITH

6.FOR

7.SINCE

Explanation:

Answer 2

Prepositions:

• A preposition is a word—usually, a small, common word—that indicates direction (to in "a letter to you"), location (at in "at the door"), or time (by in "by noon"), or that introduces an object (of in "a basket of apples").
• Prepositions are commonly followed by an object, which can be a noun (noon), a noun phrase (the door), or a pronoun (the door) (you).

Completed sentences with appropriate prepositions are as follows:

• 1. They invited me to their party, but I refused.
• 2. They said they will meet at 3 sharp.
• 3. But I have to meet my grandparents on Monday.
• 4. So, I said no. Till now, I have never refused them.
• 5. They were a little disappointed with me.
• 6. But I haven't met my grandparents for a long time.
• 7. I haven't seen them since childhood.

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Answer 3

Answer:

• They invited me  to their party, but I had refuse

• They said they will meet at 3 sharp

• But I have to meet my grandparents on     Monday

• So, I said no.  till   now, I have never refused them

• They were a little disappointed on   me.

• But I haven't met my grandparents for   a long time

• I haven't seen them since    .

Use of 'to', 'since', 'till' , on and  'at';

• 'To' can be used as a preposition to denote direction or destination. Example: We're travelling to Liverpool the next week.

• Prepositions include 'in' and 'at'. When describing a person's location at a specific time, the preposition in is utilised.

• The preposition at is used to denote a thing's proximity or closeness. Well within is implied by the word in.

• In contemporary English, the words until, till, and 'til are all used to indicate when something will occur.
• Both until and till are common words, yet it may surprise you to learn that till is older.

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