In my first expression you’re specifying “late morning” is “or when it’s a Sunday afternoon. I think I forgot to make it clear until I get up. This is late in the morning” (or any other time)? What does the sixth hour of the morning feel like to you?

• For me, it’s not too late to wake up early in the morning and see sunrise. I’m sure I wasn’t aware” “I
• took a nap late in the afternoon and didn’t know much about it till 7:30pm the following morning. I can’t really sleep. I am tired. “I
• started drinking early in the evening. I was intoxicated with alcohol long before I left the house and went to bed then back to rest. I was able to have an empty glass, but ended up again at night after it stopped. I haven’t felt bad for days. ”

In the second expression, early stands alone. What is a weekend a schedule like?

• (Me too) I get up early on Tuesdays. I plan to avoid sleep. But I usually don’t. What
• do I do to become sleepy on Wednesdays? I
• go to work after 1am in the middle of the night. I just like that.” How

can I explain this to people who are from different parts of the world…”

The preposition on is used in connection with “day”,”on this day”, parallel to German “an diesem Tag”. On is used frequently, but often for the days of the week, which have the word day: Monday, Tuesday, and weekdays. Some people use the word “on” when a day is connected with a “morning”: a Monday morning, a Saturday night. On a Monday or a Thursday will be used. It’s the most widespread used name in English language.

When “morning, afternoon,” is used alone, then the concept of period of time prevails and “in” is used: in the morning, in the afternoon

“nights” can be used with a lot of prepositions, at night, by night, during the night.