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I will call you at Saturday night vs I will call you on Saturday night

The correct phrase is "I will call you on Saturday night." The preposition "on" is used to indicate a specific day or date. In this case, you use "on" before the day of the week (Saturday) to show when the action will happen.

Last updated: March 27, 2024 • 8381 views

I will call you at Saturday night

This phrase is incorrect. The preposition "at" is not used before a day of the week like Saturday. Instead, the correct preposition to use in this context is "on."

Incorrect usage. Use "on" before the day of the week to specify when an action will take place.
  • Just call me Saturday night, at exactly 8:22, when you are parked outside.
  • They often call him on a Saturday night when they've a lot of customers.
  • Some of us at Saturday Night Live think that...
  • 60 hours... Puts it at Saturday night, around midnight.
  • Some of us at Saturday Night Live... think Andy Kaufman's a comic genius.
  • I will call you governor or ma'am.
  • I will call you and check on you soon.
  • I will call you by your dwarf names.
  • I will call you when the courier arrives.
  • I will call you when I find it.
  • I will call you when Hanna can have visitors.
  • But I will call you next week.
  • I will call you, I promise.
  • I will call you when I have more information.
  • I will call you, you have been a godsend.
  • I will call you if it requires more.
  • Henceforth, I will call you Thomas.
  • I- I will call you if i hear anything.
  • I will call you for those Knicks tickets.
  • Go start your assignments, I will call you.

I will call you on Saturday night

This phrase is correct. The preposition "on" is used before the day of the week (Saturday) to indicate when the action of calling will occur.

Use "on" before the day of the week to specify when an action will take place, such as calling someone on a specific night.
  • Just call me Saturday night, at exactly 8:22, when you are parked outside.
  • They often call him on a Saturday night when they've a lot of customers.
  • I miss going out with you on Saturday nights.
  • Otherwise, I'll see you on Saturday night.
  • Where were you on Saturday night?
  • Firstly, there's no way l can have dinner with you on Saturday night. That's out.
  • Where were you on Saturday night, Gail?
  • Now, where were you on Saturday night, Mrs Ryan?
  • I'll look at it then and call you on Saturday.
  • All right, you're off the hook for carpool this week. I will drive Hanna to school every day, and I'll see you for dinner on Saturday night.
  • Full on Saturday Night Fever retro.
  • Moves like shine on Saturday night.
  • So, the professor said that there was a call made to Benji's cell phone on Saturday night, and there was, but the caller used a disposable cell.
  • "We used to own America, and on Saturday night I will own Jose Mendez."
  • Tash, stockbrokers, they work all the time on Saturday nights.
  • There were five reported robberies at or near ATMs on Yorkshire Street on Saturday night.
  • I wasn't at their house on Saturday night.
  • - Gloria Swanson's home alone on Saturday night with nothing fresh to wear.
  • We watch movies in here on Saturday nights.
  • They have turtle races on Saturday nights.

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