How To Spell on?
How to Pronounce on?
Correct pronunciation for the word "on" is [ˈɒn], [ˈɒn], [ˈɒ_n].
What are the misspellings for on?
- fon,
- obana,
- onthe,
- owern,
- oln,
- oshen,
- ohana,
- onhwy,
- ision,
- onw,
- uopon,
- og,
- onluy,
- onrey,
- ownly,
- ophan,
- ol,
- oppen,
- oc,
- zon,
- upoin,
- ond,
- opean,
- ownre,
- oepn,
- onh,
- ownwd,
- opon,
- sioon,
- osn,
- ifone,
- fn,
- ozon,
- ornm,
- onli,
- ooing,
- onj,
- ou,
- onve,
- ikown,
- ofany,
- idown,
- onry,
- uopn,
- onloy,
- econo,
- iorny,
- onewr,
- oe,
- oin,
- oener,
- oygen,
- ogign,
- onik,
- opwn,
- oniy,
- ouwn,
- ionna,
- outn,
- oonly,
- bn,
- onbe,
- oneof,
- non,
- upon,
- ont,
- ornry,
- ofnew,
- youny,
- osaen,
- xon,
- oj,
- om,
- ornge,
- ioen,
- onany,
- onher,
- youun,
- pn,
- ownde,
- ow,
- onk,
- opn,
- onc,
- cn,
- ounze,
- ln,
- urbon,
- ojne,
- aoun,
- iopen,
- qon,
- wn,
- olny,
- uoung,
- onx,
- aonly,
- onlyy,
- oo,
- onour,
- jn,
- youan,
- onur,
- apona,
- aupon,
- ons,
- onmy,
- jon,
- owna,
- iotno,
- oun,
- onner,
- uoand,
- ona,
- appon,
- ojn,
- onhe,
- onuer,
- ofone,
- uponn,
- ov,
- onf,
- omn,
- pon,
- lon,
- aon,
- eopne,
- ownwe,
- nn,
- onoly,
- oppon,
- konw,
- aoung,
- onlu,
- opewn,
- apoun,
- oopen,
- sson,
- onace,
- onwer,
- oceon,
- ohn,
- eonly,
- oupen,
- owhen,
- uupon,
- onl,
- dn,
- oen,
- oinfo,
- ohne,
- ionly,
- oneor,
- opern,
- ionfo,
- ounc,
- onb,
- apoin,
- eaone,
- oa,
- ohnly,
- gn,
- ahown,
- orn,
- ouner,
- oi,
- ownig,
- onm,
- oy,
- ong,
- onr,
- kon,
- gon,
- upoun,
- oncw,
- youon,
- oon,
- onewe,
- orney,
- ovn,
- obn,
- onfor,
- onyl,
- onmay,
- onmey,
- oinf,
- oitn,
- ofn,
- upona,
- yvone,
- uon,
- onhow,
- ony,
- onama,
- opoun,
- von,
- kn,
- onyly,
- ohone,
- owbn,
- onnly,
- oan,
- of,
- onn,
- hon,
- apaon,
- vn
"On" in context
On is an important preposition that we use in English with a variety of meanings. On can indicate physical contact or connection, meaning that something is in direct contact with something else. For example, "I am standing on the table," or "She stepped on my foot." On can also refer to a location or point in space or time. For example, "I will be there on Tuesday," or "The cafe is on the corner." It is also often used to signify a period of time during which something occurs, as in "I will be on holiday for two weeks.
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