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They are both correct but used in slightly different situations. A speaker uses IN with a building only when it is important to say that someone is inside, not outside, the building. g.
- They are both correct but used in slightly different situations.
- A speaker uses IN with a building only when it is important to say that someone is inside, not outside, the building.
- g.
- Lisa is in the office.
- (She is not outside the office) Usually a speaker uses AT with a building.
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They are both correct but used in slightly different situations.
A speaker uses IN with a building only when it is important to say that someone is inside, not outside, the building.
e.g. Lisa is in the office. (She is not outside the office)
Usually a speaker uses AT with a building.
In the bank = inside the bank building.
So, it's more usual to say: I'm at
A speaker uses IN with a building only when it is important to say that someone is inside, not outside, the building.
e.g. Lisa is in the office. (She is not outside the office)
Usually a speaker uses AT with a building.
In the bank = inside the bank building.
So, it's more usual to say: I'm at
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