I found a preposition of time in the book of "Paws Off, Cheddarface"
The writer uses the preposition "on" to describe a special part of a day, in this example, the lady insisted Geronimo Stilton stepped on her paw on Monday in the morning.
The writer uses the preposition "on" to describe a special part of a day, in this example, the lady insisted Geronimo Stilton stepped on her paw on Monday in the morning.
1 comment:
Excellent explanation, Charis! Furthermore, I'm glad you didn't cite "on" as "stepped on my paw" since "on" in that context is being used with "step" as a phrasal verb.
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