Live or living

Yes, that's correct.

"Do you live on campus?" is also correct.

May the preposition be "at" or "in" there?

RuslanaMay the preposition be "at" or "in" there?

on/off campus is a fixed expression.

I am living on campus. This sentence implies that I am staying on campus on a temporary basis. It is not my home.

What do you mean by living on campus?

The campus means, for the best of my knowledge, a university or such a higher education institute and its surrounding area.

You can live on the money you received from ......

You can live on just eating only cassava.

You can live in a certain area.

I live in this area of the town; this the northern part o

Hello Rotter

"On campus" is a fixed expression, as Pinenut says. There are other similar expressions, e.g. "on site".

1. I have a room on campus.

— in British English, this means "I have a room in one of the university buildings". (You would usually take such a room for a year.)

2. Do you live on campus?

— this means "do you have a room in one of the un

Mr. Pedantic

I haven't heard this fixed expression before.

I know the word campus very well.

Hello Rotter

You would be most likely to hear "on campus" if you were in fact "on campus" at least some of the time (i.e. a student); it's much less common in the outside world.

It clocks up an astonishing 345 million googles. (I suppose students spend a lot of time online.)

MrP

Pinenuton/off campus is a fixed expression.

Thanks, Pinenut.

MrPedantic(I suppose students spend a lot of time online.)

For sure.