That's why in the morning, meaning in the period of time defined as morning, is correct. Either in early morning or in the early morning sounds good to me. The morning is not a specific time, it is a period of time.
At early morning is wrong (although at dawn works, since dawn is a particular moment). I have english lessons in the morning (mornings) thank you. Hello everyone, i was doing some exercises and found the sentence below;
1) the accident happened at 5 on the morning of may 10. If you want to specify your idea of it by saying i get up early in the morning at 5:30. I go for a walk in/at the morning. Do you think that there're any differences in meaning?
Which is better in the following sentence: I met him on that cold morning. If it is before lunch, say good morning. In the morning on its own just refers to a time of day, but on a {specific} morning relates to the morning of a specific day.
I can't find the previous thread on this topic. 2) the accident happened at 5 in the morning of may 10. Which preposition (at or in) should we use before night or morning, when we refer to something done at that time? Different people have different perceptions of what early in the morning is, of course.
If it is after lunch, but before whatever kind of break happens between 4.