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Farhan Yun Hanimi Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

in and at

it confuses me on when exactly to use in and out. which is the correct one, "I'm good at sport or I'm good in sport?How about "I'm good in study" and "I'm good at study".it puzzles me away.
  

Top answer

Hi, Use at . I'm good at (playing) sports. I'm good at English.

— Regards

  • Hi, Use at .
  • I'm good at (playing) sports.
  • I'm good at English.
  • I'm good at remembering names.
  • I'm good at expressing myself.
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3 Answers
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Hi,
Use at.

I'm good at (playing) sports.
I'm good at English.
I'm good at remembering names.
I'm good at expressing myself.
I'm good at studying for exams.

Regards
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Perhaps part of the confusion is because Brit. Eng. says "good at math" whilst Amer. Eng. says "good in math".
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is it correct if I jump into conclusion by concluding that at is used before verb, for instance "I'm good at playing football" whilst in is used before nouns like "I'm good in track and field".is it the correct way of it?>>
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