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JaxTeller Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Express yourself on/or/at in any occasion?

I was writing something and was wondering which is correct:

- We have various choices of clothing, so you can express yourself on/in/at any occasion.

Thanks

  

Top answer

The meaning of "occasion" changes with the preposition. "On any occasion" means "at any time". "At any occasion" means "when you go to a party or inauguration or other social affair".

— Anonymous

  • The meaning of "occasion" changes with the preposition.
  • "On any occasion" means "at any time".
  • "At any occasion" means "when you go to a party or inauguration or other social affair".
  • "In any occasion" does not work here.
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2 Answers
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The meaning of "occasion" changes with the preposition. "On any occasion" means "at any time". "At any occasion" means "when you go to a party or inauguration or other social affair". "In any occasion" does not work here.

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An occasion can mean an event or a time at which an event occurs, among other things, so

On an event: We have various choices of clothing, so you can express yourself on any occasion.

At a time of an event: We have various choices of clothing, so you can express yourself at any occasion.

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