Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "On"s

A: You could use it to describe blame or responsibility.

"If I mess up, that's on me."
"No one else will do it, so it's all fallen on me."

A: Slang for seriously, actually or for real. This phrase is not in common use outside of U.S. urban ghettos and rap music.

She be so fine, on the real dog.

A: At first I thought it was an article in the Grauniad...
("The Guardian" is a British newspaper at one time noted for spelling mistakes, and often poked fun of by Private Eye - a magazine like Le Canard Enchainé - who refer to it with a deliberate typo as "The Grauniad")

A: Puede significar "de venta", "en oferta", o a veces "rebaja"

A: I'm standing ON the ground.
I feel like I'm ON top of the world.
What's going ON?
Put your coat ON now.
Hold ON if you don't want to fall.

She's IN a bad mood today.
I'm IN trouble.
Why is she IN tears?
Are you IN pain?
You can only pay IN cash.

A: alright:
so On and In are there to show where something is, whether that be yourself, a friend, a toy, etc.
However, IN is used when something is inside something else.
For example:
The boy is IN the house
My clothes are IN the closet
The dog is IN the cage

However, ON is used when something is on top of something else
For example:
The teddy bear is ON the shelf. (If you would have, let's say put IN instead, then it means that teddy bear is INSIDE the shelf)
He is on the roof of the house
My lamp is ON the nightstand

I hope this answers your question, Kakah__21 :D
And if you have any more questions, feel free to ask

A: in = inside
The dog is in the cage. To go in.

in = attending
What grade are you in? Are you in school? What club are you in?

on = on top of
The keys are on the table. The report is on your desk.

on = included in
He's not on the list (His name is not included in the list).

on = operating
Turn the light on. The TV is on.

on = forward / continuing
He's going on to bigger and better things. She was droning on and on.

on = going to happen
The fight is on. (The fight is going to happen). The date is on.

on = ???
I am on call. (I am waiting to see if I need to go in to work today)
That presentation was on point. (The presentation was very good)
He is on unemployment. (He is receiving unemployment benefits)

on = playing on TV
The fight is on. (The recording of the fight is playing on TV).

at = during a specific time
At what time? I'll meet you at 8pm.

at = in a specific place
Where is he at? He is at the mall.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: This phrase means “for the reason of.” For example, “He was arrested on the grounds of corruption.”

A: You would use "on December" when referring to a specific date or day in the month of December. For example, if someone were to ask you "What day are you leaving for your trip?", you can answer with "on December 20th" or "I'm leaving for my trip on December 20th."

As for "in December", you would use it when you're not sure of the date. For example, "I'm leaving sometime in December" or "the trip is sometime in December".

A: Onto means a movement from not being on something to being on it. Similarly into means moving from outside something to being inside it. He jumped onto the table means he wasn't on the table but ended up on the table. He jumped on the table could mean he was already on the table when he jumped, ending the jump still on the table.

A: in is describing a location for example" I am in the store" while at was past tense( happened in the past) of in or description of location. for example "I was at the store" For on it depends on context but in general it describes a place you were at. for example "I was on tv"

A: On = encima de

In= dentro de

en inglés, tenemos dos palabras para "en."

A: On sale - something is less expensive than usual
For sale - something being sold

I got my t shirt on sale, it was 50% off.
My neighbour's house is for sale for €230,000.

A: If you inspect the machine and there's nothing wrong, please push the power button.

A: "On the street" sounds much better.

A: example:
"The book is on the table"
"My socks are in the shoes"
Like if something is above or in the Internet like "I'm on twitter" its used ON
And in its like inside something.

A: your "own" is strange. it should just be the o sound and the n sound.

A: Normally for days you would use "on".

But, as this is a period of time and not an actual date, "in" would be correct.

A: Yes you can keep it or omit it!

A: It's ON in these sentences because with "page" you use "on"
All photos ON this page were taken in 2015.
The information contained ON this page is current as of 2015.

If you're talking about a document, email, text, etc., it's IN
The information in this document is confidential.
All the photos in his email were beautiful.
The explanation in his text about the meeting was very clear.

A: × 1) I didn’t know why my name was not IN the roster.
✓ 1) I didn’t know why my name was not on the roster.

It should maybe be "I don't know", unless you're telling a story about how you didn't know your name wasn't on the roster.

A: In the tweet sounds more natural to me, especially if you are talking about the contents of a tweet.

On the tweet makes me think of something above or on top of a tweet, which for an intangible thing like a tweet doesn't sound plausible.

A: in - inside something (cookies IN a tin, wine IN a glass, child IN school)
on - on top of something (the chimney ON the roof, the dog ON the rug)
at - used for places (with a few exceptions) im AT home, she's AT work

sometimes, you can choose between "in" and "at" to give the sentence a slightly different meaning
"I'm IN the restaurant" (shows that you're already sitting at the table"
"I'm AT the restaurant" (shows that you're outside)

hope this helps :s