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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

'in' or 'on' a date?

what is correct?
Are you coming in 31st August or are you coming on 31st August?
  

Top answer

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11 Answers
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I have moved this post to a new thread. Please do not tack random questions on to an existing thread.
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Anonymous what is correct?Are you coming in 31st August or are you coming on 31st August?
on 31st August
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the correct answer is " are you coming on 31st August
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Anonymous the correct answer is " are you coming on 31st August
No, it's "Are you coming on 31st August?"
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the correct preposition is "on" but the date should have a different form.
Examples: Are you comming on August 31? or
Are you comming on the 31st of August?
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Anonymousthe correct preposition is "on" but the date should have a different form.
The form is fine as it is.
AnonymousAre you comming on August 31?
That's OK, but it's not better.
AnonymousAre you comming on the
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Are you coming on the 31st of August? this one is good Emotion: wink; however, it's easy to say "Are you coming on August 31?", make
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AnonymousAre you coming on the 31st of August? this one is good
Only in spoken English, as I have already said.
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you dont write the and of in dates you just pronounce them
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You can say are you coming IN August (without specific date) as in mid August if date is not clear-but you say 'Are you coming ON 31st August if date is mentioned/determined.
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