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Joseph A Posted 8 years ago
Grammar

In or at

Hello everyone,

A. Is either "in" or "at" OK before the word "concert", as follows?

- He was singing in/at the concert.

B. If both are OK, is there any difference between them?

Regards,

JA

  

Top answer

"He was singing in the concert" means that he was one of the performers in the concert. g. while watching the concert.

  • "He was singing in the concert" means that he was one of the performers in the concert.
  • g.
  • while watching the concert.
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1 Answers
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"He was singing in the concert" means that he was one of the performers in the concert. "He was singing at the concert" would often be understood to mean the same, but it could also mean that he was singing while present at the concert but not as a performer, e.g. while watching the concert.

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