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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

In or on next Monday morning?

can I use in next Monday morning?
  

Top answer

Hi, can I use in next Monday morning? No. I will call you next Monday morning.

— Clive

  • Hi, can I use in next Monday morning?
  • No.
  • I will call you next Monday morning.
  • I will call you on Monday morning.
  • (This is more natural.
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6 Answers
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Hi,

can I use in next Monday morning?

No.

I will call you next Monday morning.

I will call you on Monday morning. (This is more natural. It means 'next Monday morning'.)



Clive
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How about these sentences?

Would you like to go to the dance with me on this Saturday evening?

Would you like to go to the dance with me this Saturday evening?

Would you like to go to the dance with me on (the) next Saturday evening?

Do they sound natural?
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Would you like to go to the dance with me on this Saturday evening?
Would you like to go to the dance with me this Saturday evening?
Would you like to go to the dance with me on (the) next Saturday evening?

Or,
Would you like to go to the dance with me [this / next] Saturday?

Idiomatically in the U.S. we use "night" in this context in pla
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Thank you so much, CalifJim.
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When speaking of days of the week, why use "on the Monday, on the Tuesday"? Why not say "on Monday" or "on Tuesday"?

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No.

When you talk about a part of a day, there are two scenarios:

1. Referring a non-specific day, you use “in”.

Ex: I have coffee in the morning, and tea in the afternoon.

Because “every morning” is a big thing, we are “in” it.


2. Referring a specific day, you

Ex: I’m going to have a coffee with Susan on Monday morning and a high tea with Mary on

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