0
Guest Posted 23 years ago
Grammar
The use of 'on' (Loke)
Please clarify the use of the preposition `on' in the sentence below. Is it necessary to use `on'.
There is a football match on this Friday.
Thank you.
There is a football match on this Friday.
Thank you.
Top answer
In this sentence 'on' may mean active or happening, due to take place as planned - happening this friday. " "On (this) friday".
- In this sentence 'on' may mean active or happening, due to take place as planned - happening this friday.
- " "On (this) friday".
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
In this sentence 'on' may mean
active or happening, due to take place as planned - happening this friday.
"Is the match on?" "Yes, it is on this friday."
or it may be expessing a relationship in time "When is the match?" "On (this) friday".
active or happening, due to take place as planned - happening this friday.
"Is the match on?" "Yes, it is on this friday."
or it may be expessing a relationship in time "When is the match?" "On (this) friday".
00
It would be correct to say, "There is a football match on Friday," meaning that a football match will occur on Friday.
It would be correct to say, "There is a football match this Friday," meaning the same thing. You don't need and should not use the "on."
"There is a football match on this Friday" would only be correct if you are talking about, for example, television programming, in w
It would be correct to say, "There is a football match this Friday," meaning the same thing. You don't need and should not use the "on."
"There is a football match on this Friday" would only be correct if you are talking about, for example, television programming, in w
0
Related Questions