Can you say l will be available on December?

Answer 1

No, unless you specify a date in December: I will be available on December 15th.

Answer 2

No. The preposition "on" creates the illusion that you are on top of something. December is an abstract noun, meaning you cannot touch it. It is a construct. Therefore, you would say, "I will be available in December" or "I will be available come December". Hope this helps!

Answer 3

I would say yes but describe the day and hour your going to be ready.

Answer 4

If you ever met a person named December, then you could technically say this. Perhaps meaning that you can be found atop December, presumably the female. Slightly perverse, but it is the only actual meaning that could exist in the English language for this statement.

You must use the preposition "in" to refer to a month, no exceptions. Anyone can use English as they wish, of course, but if you desire to be understood, you will say "in" or you will be misunderstood. "On" prepositions are used to refer to precise dates or days (December 12th, Wednesday, the 3rd, etc.).

The confusion likely arose from a native speaker of a Slavic language like Russian which uses the "на" preposition to reference dates in this way. The same language family uses the "in" preposition "в" in the opposite way as well, indicating precise dates by stating they are available "в среду" (literally: in Wednesday) which is nonsensical in English, but entirely accurate and correct in languages such as Russian, Ukrainian, etc.

Answer 5

No, "on", means you're on top of something. You can't be "on top" of December, because it is not a physical thing. Using "in" would be more appropriate in this case. Because you can be "in" December, just like you can be "in" a dream. "In" points out being "inside" something.

-I hope this helped you sort things out a bit - between using "on" or "in". I am not American, so I'm also still learning. (And between you and me, I also still get "on" and "in" mixed up sometimes). I hoped this was helpful!

Answer 6

I shall be available in December .

When referrimng top the first person , it is 'shall' . The second or third person is 'will' e.g. I/we shall, You /they Will .

The use of the word 'on' is for use with concrete nouns ( a solid tangible object

Answer 7

No you can not say that. the correct way will be 'I will be available in December'. But you can say that only if you mention a specific date .For example: 'I will be available on the 13th of December'

Answer 8

No. The preposition "on" creates the illusion that you are on top of something. December is an abstract noun, meaning you cannot touch it. It is a construct. Therefore, you would say, "I will be available in December" or "I will be available come December". Hope this helps!

Answer 9

You can say anything you like, just watch a little television news channel, regardless of you political PoV, and you will hear allegedly educated individuals, some from Ivy League schools, butcher even basic rules of English grammar, even if the opening in a four-door automobile that holds the luggage is called a boot.... Otherwise, I agree with Olivia if one is trying to be precise and make a good impression with a potential employer or in a professional setting.

Answer 10

No. There's the slightest chance you'll be available on December, unless your stating a day? Then.. The answer is still no. Unless you don't get into a relationship before or before the day in December which you think you'll be available in.