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Both the phrases “on winter” and “in winter” are correct and acceptable to use in a sentence, but they have different meanings. “In winter” refers generally to winter the season, whilst “on winter” refers specifically to more than one occurrence taking place in winter.
6 de abr. de 2017 · As Lambie mentions in his comment, there is little (if any) difference between "in winter" and "in the winter", and it's not a stylistic difference between BrE and AmE (or any of the other Es). Instead it's more a stylistic choice based on what "sounds good" in a particular sentence:
11 de nov. de 2008 · Both ‘in winter’ and ‘in the winter’ are equally acceptable in British English. Context is the clue. Say it out loud and see which sounds better within your sentence.
the season between autumn and spring, lasting from November to March north of the equator and from May to September south of the equator, when the weather is coldest: I think you tend to eat more in (the) winter. Last winter we went skiing. It's been a surprisingly mild winter.
A1. the season between autumn and spring, lasting from November to March north of the equator and from May to September south of the equator, when the weather is coldest. invierno. I think you tend to eat more in (the) winter. Creo que se tiende a comer más en (el) invierno. Last winter we went skiing. El invierno pasado fuimos a esquiar.
Principal Translations. Inglés. Español. winter, the winter n. (coldest season) invierno nm. It was one of the coldest winters on record. In parts of South Africa it snows in winter.
