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Ita Yanita Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

I sometimes get in confusion to distinguish when is the proper moment to use these prepositions: in*,*on*, and *at
I mean like such of these sentences: I'm at my room now and I've ever seen some people chatted me "I'm in my room now", what's on your mind, what's in your mind, what's in your head, what is on your head, etc. Sometimes I think that in* and *on* and also *at have the same meaning in same sentences, am I right??
would anybody like to give me some explanation,please??
thanks in advance
  

Top answer

Your question is far too broad to be answered here. Look up in, on and at in a dictionary that offers examples of their usage. Then, learn idioms and expressions with those words.

— Cool Breeze

  • Your question is far too broad to be answered here.
  • Look up in, on and at in a dictionary that offers examples of their usage.
  • Then, learn idioms and expressions with those words.
  • If you have problems, post some sentences written by native speakers on English Forums.
  • As you are inside a room, we normally say in the room, in my room etc.
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4 Answers
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Your question is far too broad to be answered here. Look up in, on and at in a dictionary that offers examples of their usage. Then, learn idioms and expressions with those words. If you have problems, post some sentences written by native speakers on English Forums.

As you are inside a room, we normally say in the room, in my room
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hmmm ok,,, thank you..!! Emotion: smile
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Thank you so much Mr. DMW!!
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