Which one is correct?
"see you in" or "see you on"?

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see you in

This phrase is correct and commonly used when referring to a specific location or place.

Use 'see you in' when referring to a specific location or place.

Examples:

  • See you in the park!
  • See you in New York!
  • See you in the office!
  • See you in the restaurant!
  • See you in the classroom!

Alternatives:

  • meet you in
  • catch you in
  • find you in
  • join you in
  • visit you in

see you on

This phrase is correct and commonly used when referring to a specific day or date.

Use 'see you on' when referring to a specific day or date.

Examples:

  • See you on Monday!
  • See you on the 15th!
  • See you on Friday evening!
  • See you on Christmas Day!
  • See you on New Year's Eve!

Alternatives:

  • see you later
  • see you soon
  • see you tomorrow
  • see you next week
  • see you next month
Both phrases 'see you on' and 'see you in' are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'See you on' is commonly used when referring to a specific day or date, such as 'See you on Monday' or 'See you on the 15th'. On the other hand, 'See you in' is used when referring to a specific location or place, such as 'See you in the park' or 'See you in New York'. So, the choice between 'on' and 'in' depends on whether you are referring to a day/date or a location.

Last Updated: February 16, 2024

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