Because Spanish people pronounce ‘Z’ as ‘th’ and the British are famous throughout Europe for their insistence on punctilious observation of foreign language and customs.

Because Spanish people pronounce ‘Z’ as ‘th’ and the British are famous throughout Europe for their insistence on punctilious observation of foreign language and customs.

Because Spanish people pronounce ‘Z’ as ‘th’ and the British are famous throughout Europe for their insistence on punctilious observation of foreign language and customs.

Because Spanish people pronounce ‘Z’ as ‘th’ and the British are famous throughout Europe for their insistence on punctilious observation of foreign language and customs.

Because Spanish people pronounce ‘Z’ as ‘th’ and the British are famous throughout Europe for their insistence on punctilious observation of foreign language and customs.

What is

mean by time: ‘at’ with a specific point in time = “I will

arrive at 4:30″ Confusingly it’s ‘on’ with a day = “I will

arrive on Thursday” For places: ‘in’ with general areas, countries, cities etc.

= “I will arrive in Italy”, “I will arrive in Rome”

‘at’ with specific places = “I will arrive at the house”, “I will arrive at the airport”

You can use also use ‘in’ with a specific place if you mean specifically inside.
If I can meet you in a shop and say “I’ll meet you inside” then “I will meet you outside – but I will meet

you in the shop”.

What is

mean by time: ‘at’ with a specific point in time = “I will

arrive at 4:30″ Confusingly it’s ‘on’ with a day = “I will

arrive on Thursday” For places: ‘in’ with general areas, countries, cities etc.

= “I will arrive in Italy”, “I will arrive in Rome”

‘at’ with specific places = “I will arrive at the house”, “I will arrive at the airport”

You can use also use ‘in’ with a specific place if you mean specifically inside.
If I can meet you in a shop and say “I’ll meet you inside” then “I will meet you outside – but I will meet

you in the shop”.

What is

mean by time: ‘at’ with a specific point in time = “I will

arrive at 4:30″ Confusingly it’s ‘on’ with a day = “I will

arrive on Thursday” For places: ‘in’ with general areas, countries, cities etc.

= “I will arrive in Italy”, “I will arrive in Rome”

‘at’ with specific places = “I will arrive at the house”, “I will arrive at the airport”

You can use also use ‘in’ with a specific place if you mean specifically inside.
If I can meet you in a shop and say “I’ll meet you inside” then “I will meet you outside – but I will meet

you in the shop”.

What is

mean by time: ‘at’ with a specific point in time = “I will

arrive at 4:30″ Confusingly it’s ‘on’ with a day = “I will

arrive on Thursday” For places: ‘in’ with general areas, countries, cities etc.

= “I will arrive in Italy”, “I will arrive in Rome”

‘at’ with specific places = “I will arrive at the house”, “I will arrive at the airport”

You can use also use ‘in’ with a specific place if you mean specifically inside.
If I can meet you in a shop and say “I’ll meet you inside” then “I will meet you outside – but I will meet

you in the shop”.

What is

mean by time: ‘at’ with a specific point in time = “I will

arrive at 4:30″ Confusingly it’s ‘on’ with a day = “I will

arrive on Thursday” For places: ‘in’ with general areas, countries, cities etc.

= “I will arrive in Italy”, “I will arrive in Rome”

‘at’ with specific places = “I will arrive at the house”, “I will arrive at the airport”

You can use also use ‘in’ with a specific place if you mean specifically inside.
If I can meet you in a shop and say “I’ll meet you inside” then “I will meet you outside – but I will meet

you in the shop”.