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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

Statement question

What is the difference in using 'in' in this statement?

Feels like in Europe.
Feels like Europe.

Does 'in' change anything here, or is it just optional?
  

Top answer

Does 'in' change anything here, or is it just optional? Now, both expressions are correct.

— Philip

  • Does 'in' change anything here, or is it just optional?
  • Now, both expressions are correct.
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3 Answers
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Anonymous What is the difference in using 'in' in this statement?Feels like being in Europe.Feels like Europe.Does 'in' change anything here, or is it just optional?
Now, both expressions are correct.
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Philip Anonymous What is the difference in using 'in' in this statement?Feels like being in Europe.Feels like Europe.Does 'in' change anything here, or is it just optional?Now, both expressions are correct.
Great thanks. And do they mean the same? Does the 'feels like Europe' convey the idea of 'feels like being in Europe'?
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Also why doesn't ' feels like in Europe' work (without being). As in saying: feels like I am in Europe.
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