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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

Prepositions of time in question

Hi,

On which days are your english classes?

Which days are your english classes?

Are both these questions right or is it only the first one that is correct? If so, how do you explain the necessity of using the preposition on? Simply because we are talking about days of the week? or because something occurs on that day (compare to "which day comes between Monday and Wednesday?").

Can "Which days are your english classes? be used in speaking or in informal situation?

Is it the same with:

At what time do you have lunch?

What time do you have lunch?

Thanks,

Caroline
  

Top answer

Hi, On which days are your english classes? Which days are your english classes? You need a capital letter for ' E nglish'.

— Clive

  • Hi, On which days are your english classes?
  • Which days are your english classes?
  • You need a capital letter for ' E nglish'.
  • Are both these questions right Yes, see below.
  • or is it only the first one that is correct?
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2 Answers
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Hi,

On which days are your english classes?

Which days are your english classes?

You need a capital letter for 'English'.

Are both these questions right Yes, see below. or is it only the first one that is correct? If so, how do you explain the necessity of using the preposition on? Simply because we are talking about days of the week? or because somethin
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AnonymousOn which days are your english classes?

Which days are your english classes? (English)

Are both these questions right or is it only the first one that is correct?
Informally, the on can be omitted. We say "Classes are on Monday(s)", less often "Classes are Monday(s)". L
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