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  1. from English Grammar Today. We use at: with particular points on the clock: I’ll see you at five o’clock. with particular points in the day: The helicopter took off at midday and headed for the island. with particular points in the week: What are you doing at the weekend? with special celebrations:

    • At, on and In

      At, on and in (time) - English Grammar Today - a reference...

    • Polski

      At, on and in (time) - English Grammar Today-Cambridge...

    • Time

      Time - English Grammar Today - a reference to written and...

    • Deutsch

      At, on and in (time) — English Grammar Today — ein...

    • Italiano

      At, on and in (time) - English Grammar Today - una guida di...

  2. 4 de dic. de 2018 · Dec 4, 2018. #1. If we had to translate the following sentence (¿Dónde estabas esta mañana a las 10?) from Spanish to English, could we say: "Were were you at 10 o'clock this morning?" I mean, if we have " this morning " and " 10 o'clock ", should we write first "this morning" or there is no grammar rule for that?

  3. 23 de jul. de 2017 · Answers. 1. I usually get up at six o’clock. 2. Phone me at lunchtime. 3. I work best in the evening. 4. I usually go for a walk in the morning. 5. We met on a cold afternoon in winter. 6. I will call you on Sunday. 7. What are you doing at / on the weekend? 8. They got married in the week after Easter. 9.

  4. I went to the doctor at 8 o’clock this morning. The shops open at 9 a.m. I go to bed at midnight. Although we use AT for an exact or precise time, some phrases do not follow the rule so we also say:

  5. This tense talks about a habit that we have in the past, the present and the future. It is NOT about NOW. Here are some more examples: I watch too much television (but I am not at home now) I always take the dog for a walk in the morning (but it is the afternoon) She goes to school at 7 o'clock (but she is on holiday at the moment) They write to me every Sunday (but today is Wednesday)

  6. 25 de abr. de 2018 · The morning: La mañana: la mah-’nyah-nah: It’s 8 in the morning/8am. Son las ocho de la mañana. The afternoon: La tarde: lah ’tahr-deh: It’s 2 in the afternoon/2pm. Son las dos de la tarde. The evening/night: La noche: lah ’noh-cheh: It’s 11 at night/11pm. Son las once de la noche. The early hours of the morning: La ...

  7. www.eslcafe.com › resources › grammar-lessonsTelling Time #4 - ESL

    1:00 = one [ o'clock / AM / PM ] on the dot 8:00 = eight [ o'clock / AM / PM ] on the dot 11:00 = two [ o'clock / AM / PM ] on the dot. or. 1:00 = one [ o'clock / AM / PM ] sharp 8:00 = eight [ o'clock / AM / PM ] sharp 11:00 = two [ o'clock / AM / PM ] sharp. or. 1:00 = exactly one [ o'clock / AM / PM ] 8:00 = exactly eight [ o'clock / AM / PM ...