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Guyper Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Prepositions
1."An appointment for May 12"
"An appointment on May 12"
2."We're invited for 7.30"
"We're invited by 7.30"
When do you use for instead of on/by in these two examples above?
Thank you
"An appointment on May 12"
2."We're invited for 7.30"
"We're invited by 7.30"
When do you use for instead of on/by in these two examples above?
Thank you
Top answer
"An appointment for May 12" "An appointment on May 12" I use on . I don't think I use for at all in that context. 30" I don't use either of those.
- "An appointment for May 12" "An appointment on May 12" I use on .
- I don't think I use for at all in that context.
- 30" I don't use either of those.
- In fact you can't connect invite directly to a time at all.
- We're invited for dinner at 7:30.
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1 Answers
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Guyper1."An appointment for May 12"I use on. I don't think I use for at all in that context.
"An appointment on May 12"
Guyper2."We're invited for 7.30"I don't use either of those. In fact you can't connect invite directly to a time at all.
"We're invited by 7.30"
We'r
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