The TIME & PREPOSITIONS of Time (at, on and in) - AT very specific, ON specific, IN less specific

This video tutorial covers how to ask for the time, understand clock divisions, and use AM/PM. It explains two methods for telling time: a detailed method using 'past' and 'to', and a simpler method using hour and minutes. Additionally, it discusses the use of prepositions 'at', 'on', and 'in' for time expressions, providing examples for each. The tutorial aims to clarify common confusions and offers practical examples to enhance understanding.

What is the main focus of the lesson introduced in the video?

• Learning about different languages

• Understanding time and prepositions of time

• Exploring historical events

• Studying mathematical concepts

Which of the following is a formal way to ask for the time?

• What's the time?

• Do you have the time?

• May I ask you for the time, please?

• What time is it?

What does 'AM' stand for?

• After Midday

• Ante Midday

• After Midnight

• Ante Meridiem

In which context is the 24-hour clock format commonly used?

• In historical documents

• In European schedules

• In casual conversations

• In American schools

How would you express 7:15 using the 'past' and 'to' method?

• Fifteen past seven

• Fifteen to seven

• Quarter past seven

• Quarter to seven

What is the simpler method of telling time mentioned in the video?

• Using the hour and minutes

• Using 'past' and 'to'

• Using Roman numerals

• Using only the hour

Which preposition is used for specific times like '1:30 PM'?

• By

• At

• On

• In

Which preposition is used for days and dates?

• By

• At

• On

• In

Which preposition is used for months and years?

• In

• On

• By

• At

What is the correct preposition for 'Christmas Day'?

• At

• On

• In

• By