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see you on monday vs see you in monday

The correct phrase is 'See you on Monday.' 'On' is the preposition often used to refer to specific days of the week. 'In' is used for more general time frames or months.
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Explained by Miss E.
Editor at TextRanch

Last updated: October 22, 2024 • 13250 views

see you on monday

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

Use 'see you on Monday' when referring to a specific day of the week when you will see someone.

Examples:

  • I'll see you on Monday for our meeting.
  • See you on Monday at the party!
  • Let's catch up on Monday. See you then!
  • I can't wait to see you on Monday.
  • See you on Monday morning.
  • See you on Monday, doctor.
  • Then rest tomorrow and I'll see you on Monday.
  • You're a great help, see you on Monday.
  • Alright, so we'll see you on Monday.
  • Have fun this weekend and I'll see you on Monday.
  • They're keeping me on for a few more days... so I might see you on Monday.
  • Now, if there's nothing else, I'll see you on Monday.
  • If you don't need anything else from me, I'll see you on Monday.
  • Regarding your meeting, Mr Metzler can see you on Monday at twelve noon, if that suits.
  • We'll see you on Monday.
  • Buffy, unless this is an emergency, I'll see you on Monday.
  • I work all this week... except on Monday, and I will come to see you on Monday.
  • See you on Monday, Coach?
  • [IN NORMAL VOICE] We'll see you on Monday.
  • Alex, I'll see you on Monday.
  • And I'll see you on Monday, okay?
  • I wanted to see you on Monday...
  • Before a candlelit Versailles, in palace gardens plunged into darkness, Rihanna is the embodiment of an enigmatic woman in the film of the Secret Garden IV campaign. See you on Monday to unravel the mystery.
  • You must be tired from the trip Rest up and see you on Monday
  • Mr Metzlercan see you on Monday at 12 noon if that suits.

Alternatives:

  • see you next Monday
  • see you this Monday
  • see you on Tuesday
  • see you on Wednesday
  • see you on Thursday

see you in monday

This phrase is incorrect in English. 'In' is not used to refer to specific days of the week.

  • So I'll see you all in class on Monday.
  • I'll see you in my office on Monday, and we'll talk about what's next.
  • I'll see you in my office on Monday and we'll talk about what's next.
  • See you Monday, unless you're still sick.
  • See you Monday, unless you're still sick.
  • See you Monday, Archdeacon Robert.
  • See you Monday, my friend.
  • See you Monday, whoever you are.
  • - See you Monday, babe.
  • It means I'll see you Monday, Whitley.
  • We'll see you Monday night for the biggest super jackpot in lotto history.
  • -Thought I said I'd see you Monday.
  • My ride's here so I suppose I'll see you Monday.
  • 'Anyway, I hope to see you Monday.
  • I actually have to run, but I'll see you Monday.
  • I'll see you on Monday.
  • Then rest tomorrow and I'll see you on Monday.
  • I'll see you at work Monday.
  • I'll see you Monday, right, Heather?
  • Alright, so we'll see you on Monday.

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