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Christine Christie Posted 5 years ago
Grammar

At or in?

Which is correct:


a) "You can't be good at everything."


or


b) You can't be good in everything."



(Or are both correct?)



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THANK YOU.

  

Top answer

" This is what I guess you mean. Your expertise cannot extend to all forms of endeavor. " This is just barely possible in an old-fashioned way to mean that you cannot be virtuous in every way, but most people wouldn't even understand it, I think.

— Anonymous

  • " This is what I guess you mean.
  • Your expertise cannot extend to all forms of endeavor.
  • " This is just barely possible in an old-fashioned way to mean that you cannot be virtuous in every way, but most people wouldn't even understand it, I think.
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1 Answers
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Christine Christie"You can't be good at everything."

This is what I guess you mean. Your expertise cannot extend to all forms of endeavor.

Christine Christie You can't be good in everything."

This is just barely possible in an old-fashioned way to mean that you cannot be virtuous in every way, but most people would

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