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I’ll we you on summer vs I’ll see you in summer

The correct phrase is "I'll see you in summer." The preposition "in" is used to indicate a specific time period, such as a season. The phrase "I'll we you on summer" is incorrect and not commonly used in English.

Last updated: March 29, 2024 • 1667 views

I’ll we you on summer

This phrase is incorrect and not used in English.

The correct preposition to use when referring to a specific time period like a season is "in."
  • Let's not get started on summer days or we'll die of hunger.
  • Used to go there on summer vacations.
  • On summer nights, you can see things.
  • I love New York on summer afternoons when everyone's away.
  • On summer we came here, a whole group of youngsters.
  • On summer mornings, once school let out,...
  • On summer days you ate here with your family.
  • On summer frocks and Sunday suits.
  • Unfortunate you missed out on summer.
  • On summer frocks and Sunday suits.
  • We are examining the Belleré report on summer-time at second reading.
  • They were supposed to be keeping tabs on Summers.
  • I've seen these spirits on summer nights.
  • In late October, European summer time comes to an end in the Member States, in accordance with Directive 2000/84/EC of 19 January 2001 on summer-time arrangements.
  • My parents sent me to camp on summer, and...
  • If Justin Porter worked on Summer's computer, he may have left us something behind... that can help us locate him.
  • Your father used to drive by here on summer nights...
  • 'Cause we're going to have to work on Summer's birthday present.
  • On summer we went there to the beach.
  • On summer nights, you could hear the sounds of the river coming from the forest.

I’ll see you in summer

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

Use this phrase when you want to express seeing someone during the summer season.
  • See you in summer of 2001.
  • I'd give you an F, but that would only mean having to see you in summer school.
  • I'll see you summer break?
  • I am glad to return to see them in summer.
  • See you next summer, Jim.
  • See you this summer at camp.
  • This will see you through the summer.
  • I'll finally see a summer breeze
  • You should see her summer whites.
  • So, tonight, if it's clear you'll be able to see the summer triangle.
  • We barely have enough food as it is, and if Kanen takes our harvest, our children won't live to see another summer.
  • I hope you'll see them this summer.
  • Stan was the last one to see It that summer.
  • It just says, "See you in the summer of 2001."
  • Come and see me in the summer holidays.
  • See... over the summer, I was treated at a psychiatric hospital.
  • We took her to see rich little last summer.
  • Now you will see him once the summer vacation starts.
  • You see, pass the summer in the park Mayton So...
  • Let us not forget Yagine and Fodé, the two boys from Guinea, who wanted to see Brussels last summer.

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