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Mfholic Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
at south or at north
City A is at the south of city B.
Shall I say:
A is close to B at south, or
A is close to B at north.
Shall I say:
A is close to B at south, or
A is close to B at north.
Top answer
Say these: A is south of B. B is north of A. If you want to emphasize a short distance between A and B, say: A is just south of B.
- Say these: A is south of B.
- B is north of A.
- If you want to emphasize a short distance between A and B, say: A is just south of B.
- B is just north of A.
- A is not very far south from B.
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1 Answers
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Say these:
A is south of B.
B is north of A.
If you want to emphasize a short distance between A and B, say:
A is just south of B.
B is just north of A.
A is not very far south from B.
B is not very far north from A.
It is often the case that the smaller city is mentioned first.
CJ
A is south of B.
B is north of A.
If you want to emphasize a short distance between A and B, say:
A is just south of B.
B is just north of A.
A is not very far south from B.
B is not very far north from A.
It is often the case that the smaller city is mentioned first.
CJ
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