in the summer, in summer
In the winter (summer, spring) , in winter (summer, spring), which one is more common when used in general, not for a particular winter?
Is this a British English American English thing? Or one is more formal than the other?
Mostly, I think you can do either, but not always.
In summer I like to go swimming. Sounds natural to me.
In the summer I like to go swimming. Still OK but sounds less natural to me.
I like to go swimming in the summer. Sounds natural to me.
I like to go swimming in summer. Sounds unnatural to me.
I am from the UK.
October 8, 2019
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Maybe you're right. Rhythm.
October 8, 2019
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Good question. I'm not sure, and I think I use both. Perhaps the choice is about rhythm?
October 8, 2019
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