Fill in the right preposition of time. 1) Larisa often wakes up
5 am
2) Ghosts visit this old house
midnight.
3) Russians often eat Russian salad
New Year's
4) I sleep longer
Saturdays.
5) Victory Day in Russia is
9th May.
6) What do you usually do
the weekend?
7) She goes to a doctor
Tuesdays
8) Alexei works a lot
weekdays.
9) Hurry up! The film starts
ten minutes.
10) Matt was born
March
2) at midnight
3) on New Year's
4) on Saturdays
5) on 9th May
6) on the weekend
7) on Tuesdays
8) on weekdays
9) in ten minutes
10) in March
Explanation:
1) We use "at" to indicate a specific time, such as 5 am.
2) We use "at" to indicate a specific time, such as midnight.
3) We use "on" to indicate a specific day or date, such as New Year's.
4) We use "on" to indicate a specific day, such as Saturdays.
5) We use "on" to indicate a specific date, such as 9th May.
6) We use "on" to indicate a specific day or time period, such as the weekend.
7) We use "on" to indicate a specific day, such as Tuesdays.
8) We use "on" to indicate a specific time period, such as weekdays.
9) We use "in" to indicate a time period, such as ten minutes.
10) We use "in" to indicate a month, such as March.