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01cite10Teo12cite12br
10When we use the preposition "in," it means that the person gets good grades in the school subject. When we use the preposition "at," it could mean that the person gets good grades in the subject, but it also means that the person has a talent for the activity.12br
10Hope this helps,12br
01cite10Teo12cite10When we use the preposition "in," it means that the person gets good grades in the school subject. 12br10Teo, if I wanted to express the thought that a student gets good grades in a school subject, I wouldn't say it your way. I might, however, say that the student
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