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The Clubhouse Bar
Difference between "at" and "in" when specifying location
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<blockquote data-quote="TRF_stormer2010" data-source="post: 713907" data-attributes="member: 39190"><p>Well, Conrad. I am probably not the best person to help here seeing as English isn't my 1st language either but the way I've always seen it is that 'in' means you are inside whatever it is you are refering too whether it's a country, city, building all the way down to a box (possibly in tiny pieces to fit better?). 'At' I would use when I am close too, near, approaching or beside the same but not quite 'in' it. I would therefor not use 'at' to refer to Paris if I am actually within the city borders. Not sure if that helps or is even correct but that is my understanding.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TRF_stormer2010, post: 713907, member: 39190"] Well, Conrad. I am probably not the best person to help here seeing as English isn't my 1st language either but the way I've always seen it is that 'in' means you are inside whatever it is you are refering too whether it's a country, city, building all the way down to a box (possibly in tiny pieces to fit better?). 'At' I would use when I am close too, near, approaching or beside the same but not quite 'in' it. I would therefor not use 'at' to refer to Paris if I am actually within the city borders. Not sure if that helps or is even correct but that is my understanding. [/QUOTE]
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Difference between "at" and "in" when specifying location
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