Put at, in, on or - if no preposition is needed.
- at in on on '—' is also possible
1 A: 'What are you doing
-
at
in
on
on '—' is also possible
Easter?'
B: 'We haven't decided yet.'
2 It's traditional here to celebrate
-
at
in
on
on '—' is also possible
the first day of spring.
3 A woman sitting next to me
-
at
in
on
on '—' is also possible
dinner spilt her drink all over me.
4 Chan took power in a military coup
-
at
in
on
on '—' is also possible
the beginning of the decade.
5 She held the world record for seven years
-
at
in
on
on '—' is also possible
the 1970s.
6
-
at
in
on
on '—' is also possible
his arrival in Thailand, Mr Surat fell ill and spent the next five weeks in hospital.
7 I was woken up
-
at
in
on
on '—' is also possible
the middle of the night by a helicopter going overhead.
8 I had to get up
-
at
in
on
on '—' is also possible
the night to close the window.
9 We meet
-
at
in
on
on '—' is also possible
every Saturday afternoon to go shopping.
10 He had to leave
-
at
in
on
on '—' is also possible
a quarter to six this morning to catch the train.
11 I'm afraid she's left now, but you'll be able to see her
-
at
in
on
on '—' is also possible
the day after tomorrow.
12 Don't worry, the exam will be over
-
at
in
on
on '—' is also possible
a couple of hours.
13 These pink roses have a beautiful smell which becomes stronger
-
at
in
on
on '—' is also possible
the evening.
14 The programme was shown on television
-
at
in
on
on '—' is also possible
one afternoon last week.
15 He painted the whole house
-
at
in
on
on '—' is also possible
only three days.
Check
OK