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There were several interesting posters on the wall.
He had a lot of blood on his arm.
The key is hanging on a hook in the hall.
Evelyn leaned over and kissed him on the cheek.
What kind of paper was the letter typed on?
Can you see what's written on the blackboard?
Come on, put your socks on, you'll be late for school.
She had on a simple silk dress with a pattern of roses.
She was wearing a ring on the third finger of her left hand.
You look funny with glasses on.
I have to write a report on the Civil War for homework.
a conference on language teaching
Students should be offered accurate information on subjects like sex and contraception.
They talked on through the night.
Read on to find out the rest of the story.
I stayed on after everyone else had left.
He kept on saying 'Where are the kids?' over and over again.
We can't go on putting more and more taxpayers' money into these projects without giving them some results.
They walked on beside the river to a cafe they knew.
When I didn't know the answer, the teacher kindly moved on to the next student.
She's on antibiotics for a mild eye infection.
Some of the young people were obviously high on drugs.
The new rules will apply to all members from now on.
From that moment on, I knew that I wanted to be a doctor.
The opera seemed to go on and on for hours.
This is the British English definition of on. View American English definition of on.
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a news article that consists of a chart … and only has a small amount of text
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