5 vocabulary and phrases of advance english daily basis day wise
Answers
Answer:
Talking About Location
Use at with a general location or an idea
The most common uses of this are:
at work
at the office
at home
at school
at the beach
When I say “work,” for example, I’m using “work” as an idea. I can also say “at the office,” but then I’m talking about the general area of the office. In other words, I might be in the break room, in the bathroom or even outside of the building, but I’m probably not inside my private office. If I’m standing inside my office, I’ll probably say in instead of at.
The same is true for home, which is an idea, so you say “I am at home.” Meanwhile, house is the physical building that you walk in and out of, so you would say “I am in my house.”
Use in if you’re inside or contained within something bigger
The most common phrases with in when talking about daily routines are:
in my house
in the office
in a restaurant
For most of these, the person talking is inside a building.
For example, I can say “right now I’m in my house,” because my house is a building and I’m inside of it.
But don’t forget that if I’m just in the general area, I may say at. For example, if I’m standing outside in my garden and talking on my phone with a friend, I may tell my friend that I’m “at” my house, but not “in” my house, since I’m not actually inside of it.
In can also be used with cities, countries, states and other larger geographic areas. For example, you could say “I work in Los Angeles, in California.”
Use on if you’re touching something or on the surface
This one is a bit more difficult to explain. Some examples of phrases with on are:
on the second floor
on the beach (walking on the sand, but not in the water)
on the floor
on the roof
on the moon
on an island (for example, “I’m on Long Island,” or “I’m on Hokkaido.”)
You can use on anytime a person or object is touching the top or surface of something.
For example, I could say “My computer is on my desk, and there’s a picture of my family hanging on the wall.”
In both cases, the object is touching another one, but not inside it.
Talking About Time
Use on with specific days
If you’re giving an exact day, use on. For example:
“We’ll meet on Monday, or maybe on July 15th.”
Use in with longer periods of time like months, years, and parts of the day
For example, you can meet in July, in 2017 or in the 21st century.
For parts of the day, the main phrases you’ll hear are in the morning, in the afternoon and in the evening. Note that the word at is usually used with night.
Use at for exact times and with night
If you’re talking about an exact time, use at. For example:
“We’ll meet at 7:30 p.m.”
“Let’s meet at noon” (remember that noon is 12 p.m.).
Use at with night in most cases:
“I always work better at night than I do in the morning.”
Okay, so now that we understand that, let’s start talking about the different parts of the day!
Hope this helps you
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