A. If the word in bold in each sentence is correct, put a tick. If it is wrong, write the correct word.
1.We first visited China on 2006. – in
2. My birthday is at the second of July. – on
3. Let’s meet on five o’clock, shall we? – at
4. School starts again in September. – correct
5. There’s a party at Emily’s at Saturday. – on
6. What do you want to do on the morning? – in
7. Let’s go and see Grandma on Easter. – at
8. Where do you usually go in Christmas Day? – on
B. Complete using on, in or at.
1.There are lots of people at the restaurant.
2. The people who live at number 44 are away on holiday.
3. You should go to the Louvre when you’re in Paris.
4. Gorillas live in forests in Africa and eat fruit.
5. What does that sign on the wall say?
6. What did Ethan say in his letter?
7. Have you heard of the strange statues on Easter Island?
8. Do you really want to spend the whole day on the beach?
C. Look at the pictures and complete the sentences.
1.This photo was taken in winter.
2. We’re at a concert.
3. She’s in the sea.
4. It’s on page 62.
5. It’s in the middle.
6. He’s on an island.
7. It’s on the mountain.
8. They’re at a wedding.
D. Complete using the words in the box.
at . in . on . to
1.My aunt and uncle have decided to move to New Zeland.
2. Do you want to go to the theatre tomorrow?
3. We stayed at a great hotel in Dubai.
4. Wait at the end of the street and I’ll come and meet you.
5. You can come to my house for dinner, if you like.
6. Connor was walking to the corner shop when he realised he’d lost his wallet.
7. We drove all night and finally arived in Lisbon at eight o’clock.
8. Did you leave your book on the teacher’s desk, so she can see it?
9. Look at those sheep in that field over there.
10. It takes about six hours to fly to Asia from here.
E. Circle the correct word.
1.I’m meeting Andy at / on the cinema in an hour.
2. Have you seen the new building at / in front of school?
3. My new job starts in / on the first day of August.
4. We’re going to Martin’s to see their new baby in / on Wednesday evening.
5. See if there are any tomatoes at / in the fridge, will you?
6. We’ll all have computers connected to our brains at / in the future.
7. I don’t feel like playing chess at / on the moment.
8. I think there’s someone at / in the door. I’ll go and check.
F. Write one word in each gap.
Jetlag
When you travel to the other side of the world, jetlag is a real problem. You find yourself awake in the middle of the night and you feel like going to bed in the morning, just when everyone around you is getting up. Jetlag happens when you go to a country where the time is very different. For example, you might leave London at midday and fly to Los Angeles. The flight takes about eleven hours, so when you arrive at Los Angeles airport, your body thinks you’re there at 11 pm. But Los Angeles is eight hours behind London, so you actually get there at 3 pm local time. So, at midnight Los Angeles time, your body (which still thinks it’s in London) says it’s 8 pm. It takes a few days for your body clock to change.
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