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This review by Myrna Monllor Jiménez delves into the correct usage of the prepositions 'at', 'in', and 'on'. 'In' typically indicates a position inside something, while 'on' suggests a position above and in contact with a surface. 'At' is used for general locations but can be replaced by 'in' or 'on' for precision. The review provides practical examples and sentences to illustrate these distinctions, aiding learners in mastering English prepositions. Enhance your understanding of these essential components of English grammar!
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Using In, On, At: Review Myrna Monllor Jiménez
http://www.englishclub.com/grammar/prepositions-at-in-on-time.htmhttp://www.englishclub.com/grammar/prepositions-at-in-on-time.htm
In(usually means inside) Other uses
On(in a position above, but in contact with) Other uses
At(general location, is replaced by in or on when you need to be more precise)
Hillary Clinton was named Secretary of State __ January 21, 2009.
__ Sunday we will meet our friends __ 1:00 ___ Macaroni Grill.