As a general rule, we can use 'on' when we know the exact date, whereas we use 'in' to mention a time duration.

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The discussion centers around understanding when to use "on," "by," "in," and "at" while referring to time (months, days, hours). Commenters generally agreed that "at" denotes a specific time, "on" refers to particular days or dates, "in" suggests a broader time period, and "by" describes a deadline or timeframe. ...  More(function(){ (this||self).Bqpk9e=function(f,d,n,e,k,p){var g=document.getElementById(f);if(g&&(g.offsetWidth!==0||g.offsetHeight!==0)){var l=g.querySelector("div"),h=l.querySelector("div"),a=0;f=Math.max(l.scrollWidth-l.offsetWidth,0);if(d>0&&(h=h.children,a=h[d].offsetLeft-h[0].offsetLeft,e)){for(var m=a=0;m

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In April (of) 2024. If you write “4/24,” I will invariably read it as “April 24th.” It's ambiguous at best. Just write the name of the month.

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"On" is used for specific dates, like "on June 15" or "on New Year's Day." So, when referring to a specific date like June 15, 2024, we use "on" because it's ...

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Neither Is correct. You could say “in August 2024,” because you do not have a day date. This is from an American ...

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The grammar checker in Word suggests putting a comma after "2024", so it would become “October 29, 2024, meeting” but that personally feels awkward.

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Using in and by is correct. If you used in before each year, you would be comparing the cited years while ignoring all the other years.

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They're both “correct,” if you mean by “correct” that both phrases conform to the rules of English grammar. “In a year” means that the speaker ...

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