[ Preposition of Time ]
Choose the correct preposition (in / on / at). If no preposition is needed choose -.
The weather is often terrible in London_______ January.
A. in
B. on
C. at
Select your answer:
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Possessive PronounsWorld Literature VocabularyShould and Shouldn'tNarrative, Past TensesPresent TensesEssential and Nonessential ClausesIf ConditionalsComparative and SuperlativesAntonymsOther quiz:
Adverbial Concession Clauses › ViewAlthough he took a taxi, Bill still arrived late for the concert.
A. Bill arrived late for the concert whether he took a taxi or not.
B. Bill arrived late for the concert because of the taxi.
C. In spite of taking a taxi, Bill arrived late for the concert.
D. Bill took a taxi to the concert, but he couldn’t catch it.
Direct and Indirect Speech › View
‘This morning / today / tonight ‘ change to –
A. that morning / that day / tomorrow night
B. that morning / that day / tonight
C. that morning / that day / that night
D. that morning / today / that night