Read and Listen To Sentences Using the Word
"On"
- It's on me.
- I'm on a diet.
- I count on Tom.
- Put your hat on.
- The light is on.
- Don't tell on me.
- Get on the horse.
- She is on a diet.
- We depend on you.
- What is going on?
- I went on reading.
- Turn on the radio.
- We play on Sunday.
- I will go on ahead.
- I worked on a farm.
- I'm free on Sunday.
- She kept on crying.
- Slip on your shoes.
- Are you on Facebook?
- Don't climb on this!
- He can be relied on.
- He sat on the bench.
- She kept on talking.
- She kept on working.
- She went on working.
- Tom lay on his back.
- Try on this sweater.
- We lay on the grass.
- We traveled on foot.
- What is on the desk?
- You can rely on her.
- You can rely on him.
- Can I turn on the TV?
- He can be counted on.
- He is now on his own.
- I hit on a good idea.
- I met Tom on the way.
- I put on my trousers.
- I'm depending on you.
- Let's meet on Sunday.
- She took pity on him.
- She went on speaking.
- She's gone on a trip.
- The house is on fire.
- Tom is never on time.
- We'll meet on Sunday.
- What's going on here?
- You can count on her.
- You can count on him.
- Don't leave the TV on.
- He hit me on the head.
- He's away on business.
- I acted on his advice.
- I am here on business.
- I'd bet my life on it.
- I'm leaving on Sunday.
- This is based on fact.
- We're on our way home.
- What is on Channel 10?
- Will you go on a trip?
- Come on! We'll be late.
- He jumped on the train.
- He lay down on the bed.
- I got on the wrong bus.
- I turned on the lights.
- Ken hit on a good idea.
- Let's begin on page 30.
- Lie on your right side.
- The boy sat on a chair.
- They agreed on a price.
- Are you free on Tuesday?
- Don't put it on my desk.
- Don't put it on my desk.
- Don't take it out on me.
- He lives on this street.
- He traveled on business.
- I'd better be on my way.
- Oil will float on water.
- They will agree on that.
- A dog bit her on the leg.
- Can I try on this jacket?
- Come on any day you like.
- Could I sit on the aisle?
- Do you have a pen on you?
- Have you ever been on TV?
- I got on the wrong train.
- I like to ride on trains.
- I see a bird on the roof.
- Please turn on the radio.
- She met him on the beach.
- The train got in on time.
- Was he lying on his back?
- What do you do on Sunday?
- Your book is on the desk.
- Come on! Give me a chance.
- Do you deliver on Sundays?
- Don't look down on others.
- He was sitting on a bench.
- I asked her out on a date.
- I will act on your advice.
- It depends on the context.
- The train arrived on time.
- The workers are on strike.
- Turn on the light, please.
- We'd better get a move on.
- What do you do on Sundays?
- Write on every other line.
- You're on the right track.
- Your watch is on the desk.
- He's a man you can rely on.
- His joy showed on his face.
- I am never free on Sundays.
- I live on the bottom floor.
- I was born on June 4, 1974.
- Lie down on your left side.
- See the footnote on page 5.
- This drink is on the house.
- What will you do on Friday?
- Did you do this on your own?
- Do you go to school on foot?
- I accompanied her on a walk.
- I arrived at school on time.
- I feel like going on a trip.
- I was born on April 3, 1950.
- I've put on weight recently.
- Is there a cat on the table?
- She asked him out on a date.
- She called him on the phone.
- She decided on the red coat.
- She kissed him on the cheek.
- There is a book on the desk.
- You are wanted on the phone.
- You can always count on Tom.
- You can't count on his help.
- Don't put books on the table.
- He hit his head on the shelf.
- I want something to write on.
- Look at the notes on page 10.
- My car broke down on the way.
- Please go on with your story.
- They were lying on the grass.
- This car runs on natural gas.
- Tom concentrated on his work.
- Will the train leave on time?
- Bill turned on the television.
- Can I carry this on the plane?
- Don't rely too much on others.
- Give me something to write on.
- He had to work even on Sunday.
- He hung a picture on the wall.
- He knocked on the closed door.
- Her car broke down on the way.
- How long does it take on foot?
- I accompanied him on the trip.
- I am never at home on Sundays.
- I met her on my way to school.
- I met Tom on my way to school.
- I was out of town on vacation.
- Streetcars run on electricity.
- The Diet will meet on Tuesday.
- The train arrived on schedule.
- There is a melon on the table.
- There is an apple on the desk.
- They acted on the information.
- When the bus came, she got on.
- Where did you get on this bus?
- Your collar has a stain on it.
- A cat was sitting on the chair.
- Don't step on the broken glass.
- He dropped in on me last night.
- He had decided on a new policy.
- He had his socks on inside out.
- He is acting on his own behalf.
- He is the richest man on earth.
- He set out on a lonely journey.
- He was a great influence on me.
- He was born on July 28th, 1888.
- He's always at home on Sundays.
- I accompanied her on the piano.
- I agree with him on that point.
- I agree with you on this point.
- I am the happiest man on earth.
- I don't go to school on Sunday.
- I often talk to him on the bus.
- My dog often lies on the grass.
- She advised him on that matter.
- She held on to my hand tightly.
- She kissed him on the forehead.
- She sat next to him on the bus.
- There is an apple on the table.
- Trains are running on schedule.
- We skipped his turn on purpose.
- We've really got to step on it.
- Do you go to school on Saturday?
- Do you have school on Saturdays?
- He held on firmly to the branch.
- I agreed with him on that point.
- I am not always free on Sundays.
- I am on speaking terms with Tom.
- She accompanied me on the piano.