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Kekel Posted 19 years ago
Vocabulary

at, on, in the beach

this one is pretty tough for me... Emotion: sad is there a difference for those prepositions in this context?

She is at the beach
She is on the beach
She is in the beach
  

Top answer

" "At the beach" is a little more general -- if you say "she is at the beach," she might be in the water, or at a shop near the beach buying ice cream, or even on vacation in a beach town. If you way "she is on the beach," it means she is actually sitting, walking or lying on the sand. "

  • " "At the beach" is a little more general -- if you say "she is at the beach," she might be in the water, or at a shop near the beach buying ice cream, or even on vacation in a beach town.
  • If you way "she is on the beach," it means she is actually sitting, walking or lying on the sand.
  • "
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2 Answers
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In most circumstances you could say either "on the beach" or "at the beach." "At the beach" is a little more general -- if you say "she is at the beach," she might be in the water, or at a shop near the beach buying ice cream, or even on vacation in a beach town. If you way "she is on the beach," it means she is actually sitting, walking or lying on the sand. We don't say "in the beach."
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I got it, Khoff!
thanks a lot!

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