0
PreciousJones Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
At/in
My car is at the parking lot. Or
My car is in the parking lot.
Why isn't it at?
My car is in the parking lot.
Why isn't it at?
Top answer
Hi, Often, no difference is intended. However, here are a few comments on subtleties. My car is at the parking lot.
- Hi, Often, no difference is intended.
- However, here are a few comments on subtleties.
- My car is at the parking lot.
- In theory, could mean the car is parked in the street outside the parking lot.
- Or My car is in the parking lot.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
Hi,
Often, no difference is intended. However, here are a few comments on subtleties.
My car is at the parking lot. In theory, could mean the car is parked in the street outside the parking lot.
Or
My car is in the parking lot. The car
Often, no difference is intended. However, here are a few comments on subtleties.
My car is at the parking lot. In theory, could mean the car is parked in the street outside the parking lot.
Or
My car is in the parking lot. The car
00
CliveHi,Often, no difference is intended. However, here are a few comments on subtleties.My car is at the parking lot. In theory, could mean the car is parked in the street outside the parking lot. OrMy car is in the parking lot. The car is inside the parking lot.Why isn't it at?Precious, I am happy to spend my time helping you, but it would be nice if you said 'please'.
0
Related Questions