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Behnam A Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

in/at the morning

Hi,
Can we use ''at'' with ''morning'' ?
Do we have to always use ''the'' with ''morning'' ?
Thanks
  

Top answer

It's usually in the morning , but that isn't always the case. I woke up early this morning. I have been playing video games for most of the morning.

— RandomGuy

  • It's usually in the morning , but that isn't always the case.
  • I woke up early this morning.
  • I have been playing video games for most of the morning.
  • I sleep in on Saturday mornings.
  • They will be here on the morning of September 6.
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7 Answers
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It's usually in the morning, but that isn't always the case.

I woke up early this morning.
I have been playing video games for most of the morning.
I sleep in on Saturday mornings.
They will be here on the morning of September 6.



There is no at the morning or at morning, but
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Also, you can say at dawn, e.g., The rooster crows at dawn.
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So is ''This photo has been taken in morning?'' wrong ?
(It hasn't been this morning, but we can infer that it is a morning)
Thank you so much
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Behnam ASo is ''This photo has been taken in morning?'' wrong ?
I'll **** in if I may as Aspara Gus isn't available. Yes, it's wrong. Even the tense is wrong. You can say: This photo was taken one morning if you dislike in the morning.

CB
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Do one morning and in the morning have the same meaning ?
Thank you so much

(P.S. I can't unerstand the why present perfect is wrong here)
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Behnam ADo one morning and in the morning have the same meaning ?
No, but they may sometimes be used interchangeably. One morning usually refers to an undefined morning:

He woke up one morning and realised that the summer was over.
You'll understand this one/some day.

But:
What time did you wake u
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