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See you on that evening vs See you in that evening

The correct phrase is "see you in that evening." The preposition "in" is used to indicate a specific time period, such as an evening. The preposition "on" is typically used with specific dates or days.
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Explained by Jennifer
Editor at TextRanch

Last updated: September 14, 2024 • 19695 views

See you on that evening

This phrase is not commonly used in English. The preposition "on" is not typically used with the time of day like evening.

The preposition "on" is usually used with specific days or dates, such as "on Monday" or "on the 15th of June."
  • Let me come and see you this evening.
  • I want to see you tomorrow evening.
  • Did you really see Mothra that evening?
  • This should see you through an evening of discreet investigation.
  • What can I say... I'm surprised and delighted to see you this evening.
  • In any case, I shall see you this evening.
  • In which case, I shall fully expect to see you this evening.
  • See you tomorrow evening for the usual game!
  • But I will see you tomorrow evening for the welcoming dinner, and you'll be my date.
  • See you this evening, I have something to say, clear, this time.
  • You can see this evening that there is opposition from various countries.
  • The communication opens a genuine debate, as we shall see this evening.
  • And for the cover of the book, I see you in an evening gown, sitting on a bale of hay, ringing a dinner bell.
  • Gentlemen, I'll see you both this evening.
  • It is unusual, but you know that I have the highest personal regard for you and am therefore delighted to see you here this evening.
  • She said she's sorry, and she'll see you this evening.
  • But as you'll see this evening, I would never let that happen.
  • But as you'll see this evening, I would never let that happen.
  • But what I do not want to see this evening is those producers who have specialized in obtaining premiums being advantaged.
  • I appreciate you taking the time to see me this evening.

Alternatives:

  • see you in that evening
  • see you that evening
  • see you later that evening
  • see you during that evening
  • see you at that evening

See you in that evening

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English. The preposition "in" is used to indicate a specific time period, such as an evening.

Use this phrase when referring to meeting someone at a specific evening time.

Examples:

  • I'll see you in that evening at the party.
  • Let's meet in that evening for dinner.
  • I look forward to seeing you in that evening.
  • We can catch up in that evening over coffee.
  • See you in that evening for the movie.
  • Let me come and see you this evening.
  • I want to see you tomorrow evening.
  • Did you really see Mothra that evening?
  • This should see you through an evening of discreet investigation.
  • What can I say... I'm surprised and delighted to see you this evening.
  • In any case, I shall see you this evening.
  • In which case, I shall fully expect to see you this evening.
  • See you tomorrow evening for the usual game!
  • But I will see you tomorrow evening for the welcoming dinner, and you'll be my date.
  • See you this evening, I have something to say, clear, this time.
  • You can see this evening that there is opposition from various countries.
  • The communication opens a genuine debate, as we shall see this evening.
  • And for the cover of the book, I see you in an evening gown, sitting on a bale of hay, ringing a dinner bell.
  • Gentlemen, I'll see you both this evening.
  • It is unusual, but you know that I have the highest personal regard for you and am therefore delighted to see you here this evening.
  • She said she's sorry, and she'll see you this evening.
  • But as you'll see this evening, I would never let that happen.
  • But as you'll see this evening, I would never let that happen.
  • But what I do not want to see this evening is those producers who have specialized in obtaining premiums being advantaged.
  • I appreciate you taking the time to see me this evening.

Alternatives:

  • see you that evening
  • see you later that evening
  • see you during that evening
  • see you at that evening
  • see you on that evening

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