1. School begins at eight.
(Does 'school' mean 'school building' or 'lesson or class'?)
2. My school begins at eight.
(What does 'school' mean here? )
3. Christmas comes in December.
Christmas falls on December.
(Are both the same? Do you have other similar expressions?)
4. He went to England by plane.
He went to england on a plane.
He went to England in a plane.
(Instead of 'by plane' which one can we use? 'On a plane' or 'in a plane'?
5. He went out for shopping.
He went out for jogging.
He went out for a trip.
He went out for eating together.
He went out for taking a walk.
He went out for going on a picnic.
He went out for school.
He went out for work.
(Are the expressions all correct?)
6. He went to Busan on a train/in a train. (Which expression do we have to use? Can we use both 'in' and'on'?)
7. They lived at a small town in England.
7-1. They lived in a small town in England.
(Which preposition do we have to use before 'a small town'?)
1. School begins at eight.
(Does 'school' mean 'school building' or 'lesson or class'?)
In this sentence "school" means classes.
2. My school begins at eight.
(What does 'school' mean here? )
In this sentence also, "school" means classes.
3. Christmas comes in December.
Christmas falls on December.
(Are both the same? Do you have other similar expressions?)
The first is correct; the second one is not. When you use "on" in this fashion, you'd be referring to one particular date -- for example, Winter begins on December 21.
4. He went to England by plane.
He went to england on a plane.
He went to England in a plane.
(Instead of 'by plane' which one can we use? 'On a plane' or 'in a plane'?
All three expressions are correct.
5. He went out for shopping.
He went out for jogging.
He went out for a trip.
He went out for eating together.
He went out for taking a walk.
He went out for going on a picnic.
He went out for school.
He went out for work.
(Are the expressions all correct?)
Only the second one and the last two could be correct, but even they are a stretch! He went out jogging. He went on a trip. He went out for a walk. He went on a picnic. He went to school. He went to work. <~~Those are better.
6. He went to Busan on a train/in a train. (Which expression do we have to use? Can we use both 'in' and'on'?)
In this sentence, "on a train" is better.
7. They lived at a small town in England.
7-1. They lived in a small town in England.
(Which preposition do we have to use before 'a small town'?)
The first one is correct. You wouldn't use "at" in this context. You might say, "He lived at his mother's house in a small town." But that's about it.
Thank you for your help!
7. They lived at a small town in England.
7-1. They lived in a small town in England.
(Which preposition do we have to use before 'a small town'?)
The first one is correct. You wouldn't use "at" in this context. You might say, "He lived at his mother's house in a small town." But that's about it.
(Do you mean the first one or the second one?)
7. They lived at a small town in England.
7-1. They lived in a small town in England.
(Which preposition do we have to use before 'a small town'?)
The first one is correct. You wouldn't use "at" in this context. You might say, "He lived at his mother's house in a small town." But that's about it.
(Do you mean the first one or the second one?)
7-1 is correct, sorry -- you wouldn't use "at" in this context, so 7 is incorrect, and 7-1 is correct.
=)
1. In the sentence "School begins at eight," the word "school" means the institution or the place of education where students go for lessons or classes.
2. In the sentence "My school begins at eight," the word "school" still refers to the institution or place of education. It specifically refers to the school the speaker attends.
3. Yes, both expressions "Christmas comes in December" and "Christmas falls on December" convey the same meaning. They both indicate that the holiday of Christmas occurs during the month of December. Other similar expressions could include "Christmas takes place in December" or "December is when Christmas happens."
4. All three expressions "by plane," "on a plane," and "in a plane" are correct and can be used interchangeably. They all indicate the mode of transportation used for the journey to England. So, you can use any of these expressions based on your preference.
5. The expressions "He went out for shopping," "He went out for jogging," "He went out for a trip," "He went out for eating together," "He went out for taking a walk," "He went out for going on a picnic," "He went out for school," and "He went out for work" are all correct and convey different activities or purposes for going out. However, it would be more common to say "He went out to shop," "He went out to jog," "He went out on a trip," "He went out to eat together," "He went out for a walk," "He went out on a picnic," "He went to school," and "He went to work."
6. Both expressions "He went to Busan on a train" and "He went to Busan in a train" are correct and can be used interchangeably. Both "on" and "in" can be used to indicate the mode of transportation used for the journey to Busan.
7. Both the prepositions "at" and "in" can be used before the phrase "a small town in England." So, both "They lived at a small town in England" and "They lived in a small town in England" are correct. The choice between "at" and "in" depends on the specific context and what the speaker wishes to emphasize.