Prepositions of Time (in / on / at / before / after / during / until / between)

I usually feel more productive    [on, at, in]the morning than late at night.

The conference will take place         [between, during, until]12–14 October.

She finished writing the report         [before, during, between]the meeting started.

We stayed inside        [during, until, before]the storm.

I’ll wait for you        [by, until, during]6 p.m., but not longer.

He learned Spanish         [during, until, between]his time in Argentina.

They talked about the problem         [during, between, until] dinner.

She usually goes running    [in, on, at]sunrise.

She usually checks her emails    [in, on, at]lunchtime.

The project must be completed        [by, until, during]the end of the month.

I usually relax     [in, on, at]the evening after work.

Sentence Matching Task

Match the beginning of each sentence in Column A with its correct ending in Column B based on the grammar rules provided.

Use the prompts below to write a full sentence. Ensure you choose the correct preposition (in, at, on, during, until, before, after) for each time context.

• Example: (I / arrive / 5 o'clock) -> I arrived at 5 o'clock.
  
  1) The meeting / finish / three hours
  
  2) I / changed / my career / 2020
  
  3) We / not / go / there / night
  
  4) There / be / a lot of investment / the 1990s
  
  5) We / not / leave / the country / the law / change