0
Hans51 Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

Let's meet on Sunday / Sunday.

Let's meet on Sunday / Sunday.

When do we need "on" before Sunday, Monday, etc? Is there a meaning difference with "on" used or not?

Thank you so much in advance!
  

Top answer

The rule of thumb is, whenever we name the days of the week, "on" is usually a safe bet. I have a dance class on Friday. - This means every Friday, you are not available and you will be dancing.

— Grammarfreak

  • The rule of thumb is, whenever we name the days of the week, "on" is usually a safe bet.
  • I have a dance class on Friday.
  • - This means every Friday, you are not available and you will be dancing.
  • I have a meeting [on] this coming Friday.
  • On- could be omitted, but not wrong with it.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

1 Answers
0
The rule of thumb is, whenever we name the days of the week, "on" is usually a safe bet.
I have a dance class on Friday. - This means every Friday, you are not available and you will be dancing.
I have a meeting [on] this coming Friday. On- could be omitted, but not wrong with it.
0

Related Questions