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on your post vs at your post

'On your post' and 'at your post' are both commonplace English phrases, but they would be used in somewhat dissimilar contexts. 'On your post' is used when referring to something related to the content of a post, such as a comment or reaction. 'At your post' is used when referring to someone physically being present at their designated work location or position.
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Explained by Gregg
Editor at TextRanch

Last updated: September 17, 2024 • 16440 views

on your post

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English when referring to something related to the content of a post, such as a comment or reaction.

Use 'on your post' when referring to something specific related to the content of a post, such as a comment, reaction, or mention.

Examples:

  • I left a comment on your post.
  • She shared her thoughts on your post.
  • Many people liked the photo on your post.
  • And you put on your post that you'd tiled houses before?
  • Elaine, I'd like you to stay on in your post for a while.
  • And, Mr. Welch, don't forget to pick up your post on your way out.
  • I should not presume to comment on your present post, sir.
  • I saw your post on the Ibiza forum.
  • I've pre-rounded on all of your post-ops and uploaded yesterday's notes.
  • Mr President, Commissioner, I would also finally like to congratulate you on your new post.
  • Commissioner, I congratulate you on your new post and I hope that you will be successful in this area.
  • And congratulations on your new post and the prospect of your family rejoining you.
  • Mr President, Mr Vice-President of the Commission, may I offer you my warm congratulations on your new post.
  • I'd like you to stay on in your present post under a new chairman.
  • Maybe someone just post on your wall.
  • Look, put your cheek on that post.
  • Pamela, you can't go to the bathroom on post without your I.D. card.
  • We congratulate you on your new post... ...and humbly welcome you and wish you a smooth transition.
  • He's a man and a soldier on your father's post.
  • Respectfully, sir, We intercepted a Kaiju and saved everyone on back to your post, now!
  • We could even give Hallowes a post on your clean jobs commission,
  • And your neurosurgeon wouldn't have found it on either your pre or post-operative craniotomy MRIs because it is too low on your neck.
  • Eight months ago, did you post on your Facebook page

Alternatives:

  • in your post
  • about your post
  • regarding your post
  • related to your post
  • concerning your post

at your post

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English when referring to someone physically being present at their designated work location or position.

Use 'at your post' when referring to someone being physically present at their designated work location or position.

Examples:

  • The security guard is at his post.
  • The soldier stood at his post all night.
  • She is always diligent at her post.
  • You're not at your post.
  • Sergeant wants you back at your post.
  • Remain at your post, commander.
  • You weren't at your post.
  • Why weren't you guys at your post?
  • And you were at your post all night?
  • You weren't at your post.
  • Security footage shows you at your post, but oxygen logs say you weren't breathing.
  • Lt. Yar, stay at your post.
  • If you're not at your post when I turn around you can disappear forever.
  • Why aren't you at your post?
  • Otherwise, those cats will be scratching at your post.
  • Only dedication to duty keeps you at your post.
  • Then you'd like to remain at your post?
  • Then you'd like to remain at your post?
  • Do you know what penalty is for falling asleep at your post?
  • At your post until the end!
  • - Why aren't you at your post? - They've arrested Müntze.

Alternatives:

  • at your position
  • at your station
  • at your workplace
  • at your duty station
  • at your job site

Related Comparisons

on your condition vs on your own condition in my earlier post vs on my earlier post in this post vs on this post in my openion vs on my openion on your site vs in your site

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