Use "on":
For surfaces
Example: The book is on the table.
Example: She sat on the floor.For days and dates
Example: I will meet you on Monday.
Example: The party is on July 4th.For means of transport (except cars)
Example: He’s on the bus.
Example: She’s on the train.For technology or communication platforms
Example: I saw it on TV.
Example: We talked on the phone.
Use "in":
For enclosed spaces
Example: The keys are in the drawer.
Example: She’s in the car.For countries, cities, or larger areas
Example: I live in France.
Example: They are in New York.For periods of time (months, years, seasons)
Example: It happened in 1990.
Example: I’ll see you in June.For situations or conditions
Example: He’s in trouble.
Example: She’s in love.
Use "at":
For specific locations
Example: I’ll meet you at the restaurant.
Example: She’s at home.For specific points in time
Example: I’ll see you at 3 PM.
Example: The movie starts at noon.For events or activities
Example: They’re at the concert.
Example: I’m at work.
By following these guidelines, you can easily choose between "on," "in," and "at" based on context.

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