prepositions

Hi N2G

I'd use at and away from.

The word in might be used instead of at, but I think at is better. We usually use at to refer to a general location.

Thanks, Yankee!

New2grammar
The bodies were found inside an apartment [at/in] the the Edward Gay complex a block [off/away from] the LSU campus.

Which of the prepositions are correct?

Thanks in advance!

at / either (I think I would 'off' more often, probably because a location is either on-campus or off-campus.)

I'd thought of 'off-campus', too, but decided that I'd probably use 'off-campus' mainly to say generally "not directly on a campus", but 'away from' to talk about the specific distance from a particular campus. I guess either might be used, though.

dear person concerned
I want to know "a national seminar will be conducted in the college campus" is correct or "a national seminar will be conducted on the campus" is corrected?
thanks

s5tHV

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On the college campus or on campus.
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