Suchergebnisse
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1. I would use 'on' because a weekend is two days (or more). 'At' is more particular, for a smaller place or shorter time, whereas on/in are used for longer durations or larger spaces. "Let's eat at an Italian restaurant at 9pm" against "Let's eat in downtown on Friday". Going by this logic, 'on' should be used.
28. Nov. 2018 · What's the difference between "at this weekend" and "this weekend" when they are used in a sentence. How do we use them correctly? For example, can I say " I am going to visit my friends at this weekend." OR "I am going to visit my friends this weekend." Which one is correct? Is there any difference between them?
7. Mai 2012 · For the weekend could mean most of the weekend and possibly the entire weekend, and over the weekend explicitly means the whole weekend — in this context. As @JeffSahol points out, in other contexts (e.g., I'll fix that over the weekend) it just means that by the time the weekend is over it will have happened.
21. Okt. 2015 · I will do my work over the weekend. I will do my work during the weekend. Neither "in the weekend" nor "at the weekend" sound correct. "On the weekend" sounds OK, more so if you're talking about multiple weekends. I do my work on weekends.
29. Okt. 2018 · 1. In answer to your first question there are two possible ways of talking about a plurality of weekends. "We will get the job finished by working weekends, for the rest of the year", and "We will get the job finished by working at the weekend, for the rest of the year" are saying exactly the same thing. Both are idiomatic.
8. Neither. The answer is “this weekend”, as in “I will see her this weekend.”. Depending on which weekend you mean, you could also say “next weekend”, which is the weekend following “this weekend”. “On the weekend” is sometimes used, but sounds odd to me. “During the weekend” would only be applicable if you were ...
Weekend day seems perfectly fine to me. It's clear what it means. Holiday would be wrong, because we don't describe normal weekend days as holidays - we reserve that term for particular days of special significance. This is true in both British and American usage (even though other uses of the word holiday differ between the two).
Neither Wishing you a happy weekend nor Wish you a happy weekend would be used in normal conversation. As others have noted, spoken parting platitudes at the end of a week are normally started with have, such as: Have a good weekend; Have a nice weekend; etc. Change the adjective to be what you think most appropriate for the situation.
13. Juni 2022 · Now, weekend as we now know it, is a U.S. invention. The practice of organising employment in a way that provides for most people not working on both Saturday and Sunday first appeared in the U.S. in early twentieth century, became common in that country in the decades that followed, and then spread to most of the world after the Second World War. The use of the word
23. Aug. 2019 · Weekend is Just Another End. While weekend may be a time expression, it is relatively new to the language. Until Saturday became only a half day of work in England’s industrial North, there was no need — a worker’s free time was Sunday, and that was it:
