Video Lesson

Using “in” for months and years

we're using in this is required notice notice warning warning this is 100% required in the sentence unlike the previous preposition on which was optional this is 100% necessary...

Course: Dates and calendar talkSection: Talking about datesSubtitles: en

Download the app

Get more from this video in the app.

Open this lesson in Sublex to translate subtitles, save new words, and track your progress.

Download on the App StoreGet it on Google Play

Learn English in the Sublex app with subtitles, saved words, and lesson progress.

English subtitles

Read the lesson transcript

27 subtitle cues

4:05

and

4:05

we're using in this is required notice

4:08

notice warning warning this is 100%

4:11

required in the sentence unlike the

4:14

previous preposition on which was

4:16

optional

4:17

this is 100% necessary so make sure that

4:20

when you're talking about longer periods

4:22

of time my birthday is in September

4:25

my birthday is in

4:27

2007 that's a little bit too recent but

4:30

maybe that's true for you well you need

4:32

to use in that is required let's go on

4:35

to talk about how we talk about years

4:38

how can you say years well the most

4:41

general way is to separate 1492 we're

4:46

just having two numbers and putting them

4:47

together 1492 or you might say 1812 you

4:53

don't need to say 1812 just 1812 but

4:58

something's a little bit different if

5:00

we're talking about the first couple

5:02

years of each century what if you want

5:05

to talk about this date

5:07

how can you pronounce that we would say

5:11

1,700 1,700 what about the next year

5:16

after that 1701 and then 17:02 17:03 we

5:25

don't

Keep exploring

Other sections in Dates and calendar talk

More to learn

Try another course.

Download the app

Keep learning in the app.

Keep your words, lessons, and progress in one place with Sublex.

Download on the App StoreGet it on Google Play

Learn English in the Sublex app with subtitles, saved words, and lesson progress.