at / in a castle

It depends on whether you are talking about the location or actually within the building.

Yes, I suppose so. Does it mean then, that when you want to express that you visited a castle (went on a trip to the castle), without specifically referring to what you saw IN the building, you'd rather use "AT"? I'd say so, only I'm not sure...

It This is really quite simple. If you are inside the building, then you are IN the castle/museum/house etc etc. If you are next to or beside or near the building, you are AT the castle/museum etc etc.
example: Where is John? He is at the museum (his intention is to visit the museum and he may or may not be inside it but this is his destination)
Where is John? He is in the museum. ( I am

(Please ignore the inital "it". I do not know how it got there and am still learning to edit my posts!)

ScottishFrank (Please ignore the inital "it". I do not know how it got there and am still learning to edit my posts!)

Go to the post you wish to edit. Under your photo are two click boxes, a symbol and REPLY. If you click on the symbol, you'll bring up a number of options, one of which is EDIT. However, you have only a few minutes from first submitting your po

fivejedjonHowever, you have only a few minutes from first submitting your post in which to edit it.

Does this apply to moderators, too?

(Welcome, Frank!)

Thankyou sir!

Aspara GusDoes this apply to moderators, too?

One of the great bonuses for incompetent typists (and even more incompetent checkers/proofreaders) like me, when they become moderators, is that there is no longer a time limit. Moderator pay may not be great, but there are one or two perks! Mind you, the free daily bottle of gin does lead to an increase in the n