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Asterix Posted 10 years ago
Vocabulary

meet at the hotel or in the hotel

Dear teachers,

I'm a little confused about the use of the proper preposition in the following context:

Five backpackers want to meet up inside a hotel tomorrow. There's only one hotel in the village, so it's not important to mentions its name.

What can they say?

a) Let's meet (up) in the hotel.
b) Let's meet (up) at the hotel.

Is both possible?

Thanks in advance!
  

Top answer

Yes (apart from the "the the" typo), but "in" more specifically means "inside". "at" could mean outside.

  • Yes (apart from the "the the" typo), but "in" more specifically means "inside".
  • "at" could mean outside.
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4 Answers
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Yes (apart from the "the the" typo), but "in" more specifically means "inside". "at" could mean outside.
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GPYYes (apart from the "the the" typo), but "in" more specifically means "inside". "at" could mean outside.
Thanks for your answer and for correcting my typo. I'll delete it!
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Deleting does not work...
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AsterixDeleting does not work...
I've edited it for you.
You can delete or edit your own posts for about 20 minutes after you post them, or until someone replies. After that you'll need a moderator to help you if you want to change something.

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