In/at the university
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Message from clint01 posted on 04-09-2015 at 10:11:13 (D | E | F)
Hello,
We usually use 'in' before a place when we want to tell that someone is actually 'inside' that e.g. building.
For instance, I think Kate is in the bank right now.
But if we are not quite certain we may say: I think Kate is at the bank.
It means she might be IN THE BANK or OUTSIDE the bank.
If the name of the place is mentioned we can say: at the Oxford university.
Would you mind letting me know if what I mentioned above is right or wrong.
Thank you in advance
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Edited by lucile83 on 04-09-2015 14:33
Message from clint01 posted on 04-09-2015 at 10:11:13 (D | E | F)
Hello,
We usually use 'in' before a place when we want to tell that someone is actually 'inside' that e.g. building.
For instance, I think Kate is in the bank right now.
But if we are not quite certain we may say: I think Kate is at the bank.
It means she might be IN THE BANK or OUTSIDE the bank.
If the name of the place is mentioned we can say: at the Oxford university.
Would you mind letting me know if what I mentioned above is right or wrong.
Thank you in advance
-------------------
Edited by lucile83 on 04-09-2015 14:33
Re: In/at the university from sherry48, posted on 04-09-2015 at 12:45:49 (D | E)
Hello Clint.
My response is for
.She is at Oxford University. (
But...She is enrolled at Oxford University. She is enrolled in the university.
Everything else is OK.
Regards,
Sherry
Re: In/at the university from clint01, posted on 08-09-2015 at 20:07:22 (D | E)
Thanks a million, Sherry.
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