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In May or On May - Which Is Correct? (Helpful Examples) - Grammarhow
‘On May’ and ‘in May’ are both grammatically correct but are used in different contexts. ‘On May’ is for talking about specific dates or days, like ‘on May 14.’ On the other hand, ‘in May’ is when talking about the month in general, like ‘in May’ or ‘in May 2020.’
At, on and in (time) - Grammar - Cambridge Dictionary
At, on and in (time): typical errors. We use on not at to talk about a particular day: The two couples were married in two different cities on the same day, 25 years ago. Not: … at the same day, 25 years ago. We don’t use at to refer to dates:
In May or On May - Which Is Correct? (With Examples)
“On May” needs a specific date. Use “in May” for general references to the month. in May 23: on May 23 “In” doesn’t precede specific days. “On May 23” pinpoints the exact date. on May 2021: in May 2021: The year makes “May” a reference to the entire month; hence, “in” is appropriate.
Prepositions of Time - at, in, on | Learn English
in May: on Sunday: at 10.30am: in summer: on Tuesdays: at noon: in the summer: on 6 March: at dinnertime: in 1990: on 25 Dec. 2010: at bedtime: in the 1990s: on Christmas Day: at sunrise: in the next century: on Independence Day: at sunset: in the Ice Age: on my birthday: at the moment: in the past/future: on New Year's Eve
may modal verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...
used to say that there is no real difference between two things that you might do. If you are going to have sugar, you may as well have a bar of chocolate. Definition of may modal verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
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