By Weddings, Prepositions

In combination with 'the wedding', the preposition 'at' basically refers to location (where), and the word 'during' refers to time (when).

I heard people say 'At the wedding, ...' and other say 'During the wedding,...' So, is there any difference between these two prepositions?

Plan is a verb as well as a noun. I am planning my wedding. She always plans her vacations very carefully. Her vacation plans are very details. Solomon, if you don't mind some advice - don't worry about what part of speech something is. It won't help you talk better or form more natural...

All of your examples are gerunds if we stick to modern terminology. Forget about the terminology verbal noun. It's total garbage! It has many different definitions, depending on the author and when the grammar book was written. _____________ The modern definition is given at...

Hi, Please, take a look at my sentences and check if they are right: I've made some corrections. 1) When I'm at home I usually sit around. 2) In the business world, some actions are taken based on 'on the spot' decisions. 3) As he didn't have money to buy a new suit, he wound up going to...

We are going to a family wedding would be my choice. You can use "marriage ceremony" if you prefer. The preposition to use is "to."

Careta wrote:Can I say: What do you do when you arrive to the wedding reception? I know that the preposition at is the best option but can I use the preposition to at all? Hi Careta, The use of preposition in conjunction with the verb “arrive” has been discussed numerous times here. In the...

Can I say: What do you do when you arrive to the wedding reception? I know that the preposition at is the best option but can I use the preposition to at all?

Rvw wrote:Dictionary.com has a transitive and an intransive definition of share that might work: v. shared, shar·ing, shares v. tr.To participate in, use, enjoy, or experience jointly or in turns.v. intr.To have a share or part.I favor the transitive definition and would therefore say ......

This is not the same structure. The preposition takes a noun as object: As to (= with regard to) my uncle, he is not coming to the wedding. Please choose a train line as to (= according to) which part of Tokyo you want to visit. In your example, the 'as' is part of the correlatives...