![]() The population of Europe doubled in the nineteenth century. The garden is wonderful in the spring when all the flowers come out. I’ll come and see you in the morning for a cup of coffee, okay? (Leaving out the at seems to be an American habit.) I can meet with you at any time. Or leave out the preposition and use the one-word form. What do you normally do on your birthday? The correct choice after the preposition at is always the two-word form. (every Friday) In informal situations, we often leave out on before plural days: With a plural day of the week to refer to repeated events: With a singular day of the week to refer to one occasion: ![]() We moved into this house on 25 October 1987. ![]() What time are you leaving? (preferred to At what time are you leaving?) Golf Restricted on Weekends & Holidays before 12:00PM. You’re welcome indicates pleasure to the thanker, while anytime puts the thanker at ease, assuring them that the task or favor was not of any trouble. Golf Membership - Limited 1 Couple (Mon-Th Anytime, Weekends After Noon). We don’t use at with the question What time …? in informal situations: You can use anytime as a response similar to you’re welcome, but its meaning is not the same. The helicopter took off at midday and headed for the island.Īt the New Year, millions of people travel home to be with their families (but we say on your birthday). ![]()
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