What is the difference in the usage of "at" and "in"? In which cases can "at" stand for "in"? For example: "I work in a hospital." or 'I work at a hospital." Can I say both of them or not?
at and in
<What is the difference in the usage of "at" and "in"? >
It's too general a question. It would take weeks to explain.
With "work" either _at_ or _in_ is possible.
Both "I work in a hospital" or 'I work at a hospital" are correct.
It's too general a question. It would take weeks to explain.
With "work" either _at_ or _in_ is possible.
Both "I work in a hospital" or 'I work at a hospital" are correct.
<What is the difference in the usage of "at" and "in"?>
Think of "at" as a point in time or space and "in" as a container.
As said above either can be used in your example.
This is also possible:
I'll see you in Stockholm. (A city as a container.)
I'll se you at Stockholm. (A city as a point in space.)
Think of "at" as a point in time or space and "in" as a container.
As said above either can be used in your example.
This is also possible:
I'll see you in Stockholm. (A city as a container.)
I'll se you at Stockholm. (A city as a point in space.)