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- Razi7272August 2021
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AussieInBgAugust 2021 Check this lesson: https://polyglotclub.com/wiki/Language/English/Vocabulary/How-to-use-ON%2C-AT-and-IN It will give you the general difference between ”at” and ”in”. |
vincentAugust 2021 👍
SFHandymanAugust 2021 ”at the park” You could be just near the park or actually inside of the park. ”In the park” You are actually inside of the park boundaries. |
cgonzalezesqOctober 2021 At is more gneralized, and could denote you are in front of the park. You could be near the park, or beside any portion of the park. In the park denotes you are in fact within the confines of the park, meaning the land of the park itself. |
JessieLucyOctober 2021 in and at kind of mean the same thing. However, at could be used as more of a broad sense like if you are driving/walking somewhere and you say I’m at the park now, as in you’ve just gotten to that landmark. In is usually used when you’re actually inside the park. |