mix
These bikes are tied to / on / with the pole.
tie to something
Hi, I’m Luke and I live at / on / in the second floor.
on the second floor
Vegetables are good on / for our body. You should eat more.
good for a person/company/... = having a useful or helpful effect on somebody/something
Paul came 20 minutes after the meeting had started = Paul wasn’t in / on time.
on time = not late
I get paid in / at the end of the month.
at the end =the final part of a period of time
A: When did you arrive to / at / in London?
B: At / On / In Sunday, at / on / in 14 o’clock to be exact.
in London, on Sunday, at 14 o'clock
Where am I right now? I’m at / on / in our favorite Chinese restaurant.
at our favorite Chinese restaurant.
I’m not very good at / in tennis.
good at a subject/skill/.... = able to do something well
It’s important to look and act professional, for example to be always in / on time.
on time.
She lives in / at the end of this road.
at the end
Netflix allows you to watch movies in / on demand.
on demand
done or happening whenever somebody asks
Red is at / on / in trend again this year.
on trend
The dress looks so good on / in / with you. You should buy it!
good on somebody = used to praise somebody for doing something well
You’ve arrived just in / on time for lunch.
in time = not late; with enough time to be able to do something
After a long consideration, I decided to stay at home in / at the end.
in the end =
1. after everything has been considered
2. after a long period of time or series of events
English teachers are in / on demand in China.
in demand
wanted by a lot of people
Kyle agreed with Melissa at / on / in the terms of their contract.
agree on the terms of the contract
You’re so good at / with children. You’ll make a great mother one day.
good with someone = deal with people well
I’d like to be at the airport in / on time to check in and relax.
in time
1. In / At the end of this presentation, we’ll have a Q&A session.
2. Although Valentino Rossi lead strongly at the beginning of the race, in / at the end Jorge Lorenzo was the winner.
1. at the end
2. in the end
What’s the difference between these two sentences?
put off = postpone, call off = cancel
A: Where are you right now?
B: I’m at / on / in a bus, at / on / in my way to the office. What’s wrong?
A: Could you remove the snow on our entrance when you're home? It’s really at / on / in the way.
on a bus, on my way to ... , in the way
1. You’re so good to / with me, always doing nice things. Thank you!
2. She’s so good in / at / with numbers. No wonder she’s a mathematician.
1. good to = kind to other people
2. good with = deal with people well
Why are you running? We still have plenty of time. We’ll be there in / on time, in / on time at the worst scenario.
in time, on time
If in / at the end you decided not to take the offer, please let us know, because in / at the end of this year we need this position to be filled immediately.
in the end, at the end