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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
On / in
Which season are you on?
Which season are you in?
Are they both appropriate?
Thanks
Which season are you in?
Are they both appropriate?
Thanks
Top answer
" is the right choice. , I`ll be home on Sunday I`ll be home on the seventh of October. Best wishes, Diana.
- " is the right choice.
- , I`ll be home on Sunday I`ll be home on the seventh of October.
- Best wishes, Diana.
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3 Answers
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Hello,
The correct preposition for longer periods of time, such as months, seasons, years, is IN, therefore "Which season are you in?" is the right choice.
ON is used for days and dates, e.g., I`ll be home on Sunday
I`ll be home on the seventh of October.
Best wishes,
Diana.
The correct preposition for longer periods of time, such as months, seasons, years, is IN, therefore "Which season are you in?" is the right choice.
ON is used for days and dates, e.g., I`ll be home on Sunday
I`ll be home on the seventh of October.
Best wishes,
Diana.
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AnonymousI meant like in a tv series.Oh.
Well, to be honest, I`d just go with the simple, less confusing "which season are you watching now? " form; but if I were to use a preposition instead, I`d intuitively go with "at" ( not sure how correct that would be though. )
To describe an event from a particular season , I`d use "in" : Rachel marries
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