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Fatimah0786 Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

Difference between "There is a wedding on in the Church" and "There is a wedding in the Church"

What is the difference between "There is a wedding on in the Church" and "There is a wedding in the Church"?
Thanks.
  

Top answer

fatimah0786 There is a wedding on in the Church My first impulse would be to think that the wedding was actually in progress at the time this was said. fatimah0786 There is a wedding in the Church My first impulse would be to think that there is a wedding scheduled. )

— CalifJim

  • fatimah0786 There is a wedding on in the Church My first impulse would be to think that the wedding was actually in progress at the time this was said.
  • fatimah0786 There is a wedding in the Church My first impulse would be to think that there is a wedding scheduled.
  • )
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3 Answers
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fatimah0786There is a wedding on in the Church
My first impulse would be to think that the wedding was actually in progress at the time this was said.
fatimah0786There is a wedding in the Church
My first impulse would be to think that there is a wedding scheduled. I might ask "When is it going to be?"

CJ

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Thanks for answering. Can we also say, "The deal was initially cancelled, but now it is back on"?
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fatimah0786Can we also say, "The deal was initially cancelled, but now it is back on"?
Yes, we can say that.

CJ
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