See you IN or See You AT?
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See you IN or See You AT?
Some students of English as a Second
Language or ESL are sometimes confused with the correct usage of prepositions
and of course, that is understandable.
This YouTube video discusses the
difference between See you IN and See you At, using simple words and examples.
IN means “inclusion of space” if we
are using IN to refer to a place. The speaker is referring to a place in which
there are walls, or barriers, or simply, a place where he/she is encapsulated in a
place.
AT, on the other hand, simply means
“the exact location, the exact spot”.
See you IN the restaurant or See you
AT the restaurant? Find it out in the video.
Thank you very much for watching the
YouTube video and for reading this blog post!
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