0
Xnon3 Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
how can i make a difference
1)i am( IN-AT) the party
2)i am (IN-AT)school
how can i know when i can use( IN-AT)
so thanks.^^
2)i am (IN-AT)school
how can i know when i can use( IN-AT)
so thanks.^^
Top answer
Use 'in' when you are concerned with being inside the facility. Use 'at' when you are concerned with being at the location.
- Use 'in' when you are concerned with being inside the facility.
- Use 'at' when you are concerned with being at the location.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
3 Answers
0
Use 'in' when you are concerned with being inside the facility.
Use 'at' when you are concerned with being at the location.
Use 'at' when you are concerned with being at the location.
00
so i can say i am at school or i am in school . and we only say i am in the party
00
I is capitalized, always.
I am at school. (I am in the library or classroom or gymnasium doing school activities.)
I am in school. (Two meanings: 1) I am a student, enrolled in an institution of learning. 2) (with an article: I am in the school.) I am inside a school building.
I am at the party. (A party is not a physical location, building, room, or some oth
I am at school. (I am in the library or classroom or gymnasium doing school activities.)
I am in school. (Two meanings: 1) I am a student, enrolled in an institution of learning. 2) (with an article: I am in the school.) I am inside a school building.
I am at the party. (A party is not a physical location, building, room, or some oth
0
Related Questions