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Ever get confused about when to use in and when to use at? Trust me, you’re not alone—I’ve mixed them up plenty of times! But once you get the hang of it, your English sounds so much more natural and accurate. 🌟

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Here’s what I learned:

Use in -when you’re inside something as a participant—like a patient in the hospital or a student in school.

Use at -when you’re just present at a location, but not really a part of what’s happening inside—like visiting a friend at the hospital or picking up someone at school.

For example, in my reel: Sochna says, “I’m in the hospital,” and I panic! But she’s just visiting, so she should say, “I’m at the hospital.” Same with school—if you’re a student, you’re in school. If you’re just dropping someone off, you’re at school. And when it comes to movies, unless you’re starring in one, you’re just at the movies (though being in a movie would be pretty cool, right?).

My tip? Think about whether you’re a participant (in) or just present (at). It’s a #GameChanger for sounding fluent and confident!

Have you ever mixed up in and at? Share your funniest mix-up below! #EnglishTips #SpeakFluently #GrammarHacks #LearnEnglish #ViralEnglish #CommunicationSkills #LevelUpYourEnglish #EverydayEnglish #WordPower #ChetChat