0
Anonymous Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
At/In the beginning of each year, Harry likes to make a few New Year's
At/In the beginning of each year, Harry likes to make a few New Year's resolutions.
Should I use At or In in the above sample? And could you explain the reason behind what should be used in a few words? Thanks.
Should I use At or In in the above sample? And could you explain the reason behind what should be used in a few words? Thanks.
Top answer
Use at -- you are speaking of a point in time. Use in (though it is not so common in this kind of context) when you are speaking of some durational quality of time.
- Use at -- you are speaking of a point in time.
- Use in (though it is not so common in this kind of context) when you are speaking of some durational quality of time.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
Use at-- you are speaking of a point in time. Use in (though it is not so common in this kind of context) when you are speaking of some durational quality of time.
0
Related Questions