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Top answer
Which do you mean? The sidewalk or the part the cars go on? Where will you use this?
- Which do you mean?
- The sidewalk or the part the cars go on?
- Where will you use this?
- The US and the UK use these prepositions differently.
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5 Answers
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Which do you mean? The sidewalk or the part the cars go on?
Where will you use this? The US and the UK use these prepositions differently.
Where will you use this? The US and the UK use these prepositions differently.
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im just a bit confused when used in or on,so can u give me some rules when i should use in and when on?
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It would be better if you wrote some sentences and we can help with the right prepositions.
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The literal use is as follows:
Use in to indicate enclosure in a three-dimensional volume.
in the room, in the house, in the garage, in the store, in the kitchen, in the bottle, in the box
Use in also to indicate a position on a two-dimensional surface that is inside of a boundary.
in the region, in the garden, in the meadow, in the courtyard
Use in to indicate enclosure in a three-dimensional volume.
in the room, in the house, in the garage, in the store, in the kitchen, in the bottle, in the box
Use in also to indicate a position on a two-dimensional surface that is inside of a boundary.
in the region, in the garden, in the meadow, in the courtyard
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