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PreciousJones Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
In/on
Why is it in the exit row and not
on the exit row?
Or can both be used?
on the exit row?
Or can both be used?
Top answer
Things are generally 'in a row', that is all: they are envisioned as placed within a 'container' of considerable length.
- Things are generally 'in a row', that is all: they are envisioned as placed within a 'container' of considerable length.
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1 Answers
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Things are generally 'in a row', that is all: they are envisioned as placed within a 'container' of considerable length.
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