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Joseph A Posted 8 years ago
Grammar

At or in

Hello everyone,

Is either "in" or "at" in the following sentence?If someone knows the meaning of a lot of words in English,can I say?

- He"s good in/at meaning.

Regards,

JA

  

Top answer

at is better than in. But natural English is simply He has a good vocabulary.

— Clive

  • at is better than in.
  • But natural English is simply He has a good vocabulary.
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2 Answers
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at is better than in.

But natural English is simply He has a good vocabulary.

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Joseph AIf someone knows the meaning of a lot of words in English

Neither 'good in meaning' nor 'good at meaning' is going to say what you want. You'll have to use a completely different kind of expression.

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