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24 nov. 2015 · I agree with Chez regarding "in summer" vs. "in the summer." However, I am trying to imagine a sentence in which I'd use "on summer," and I can't think of any.
16 févr. 2017 · This is the sort of outfit you'll want to live in this summer. The best holiday resorts to stay in this summer in Sydney. In all your examples, "in" was linked to the previous word. Back in, live in, stay in... So in short, "in this summer" as a replacement for "this summer" is not correct. Thank you You little ripper!
9 juil. 2011 · We can rule this out because my holiday is specified. PaulQ suggests " In my summer holiday s, I am going to visit you." I suppose here he's using meaning 2 = I will visit you some time when I am free, during July or August. I might say " On my summer holiday, I am going to visit you". I would certainly be using meaning 3 = When I am taking a ...
17 juil. 2015 · Japanese. Aug 4, 2015. #11. theartichoke said: Believe it or not, I didn't see your response because I was away on summer vacation until yesterday. "The" sounds OK to me if you use "during". It sounds a bit off with "on." I have no idea why. Thank you so much, Theartichoke.
29 nov. 2010 · Hi, I'm a bit confused with to be "on" a summer camp or "in" a summer camp Any suggestions, please? Thank you in advance, Nina. Thank you in advance, Nina. WordReference.com Language Forums
14 nov. 2017 · at holidays: around the time that holidays are celebrated. on holidays: on the actual days when holidays are celebrated. at the holidays: specifically during the Christmas/New Year season. I don't think I would say "on the holidays", and I can't imagine a context in which I would use "in", with or without an article. J.
23 août 2013 · I can think of plenty of occasions where we would say and have said 'summer's day' in prose. Kkx8, you make it hard for us to read you if you don't capitalize meticulously, and, particularly, if you don't put spaces between your sentences.
7 juil. 2012 · This is complicated by the several meanings of "camp". For some, I would use "in" and for others I would use "at". Camp: A resting/sleeping place while hiking {in} A place of internment (prison camp) {at a/the} A summer home (chiefly Eastern US) {not applicable, I don't think} A place for large groups of adolescents to be supervised for ...
1 mai 2009 · If you went to the Lake District every summer, you can say, 'As a child, I had good holidays in the Lake District.' You can also use the plural to refer to the non-term time in a school context, if you see what I mean: Easter holidays, summer holidays, and say things like, 'I'm not doing much over/during the summer holidays.'
20 juil. 2011 · Jul 20, 2011. #1. Hello. I was taught that when referring to any season you must use the preposition ON. I'll go home on summer. I am confused because I've seen it written with IN. In the summer it is always hot.
