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Vincent Teo Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
at / in the library / canteen
Can I say,
There are many books in / at the library. (both accept?)
They eat lunch in / at the canteen.
How do differentiate between "at / in" ?
There are many books in / at the library. (both accept?)
They eat lunch in / at the canteen.
How do differentiate between "at / in" ?
Top answer
Both are OK. Use in for an image of within the building; use at for the image of a point location of the building on the campus.
- Both are OK.
- Use in for an image of within the building; use at for the image of a point location of the building on the campus.
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1 Answers
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Both are OK. Use in for an image of within the building; use at for the image of a point location of the building on the campus.
Both are OK. Use in for an image of within the building; use at for the image of a point location of the building on the campus.
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