| 查看: 1126 | 回复: 2 | |||
YozoraYue新虫 (初入文坛)
|
[交流]
Grammar help needed
|
|
When do you use “in” instead of “at”? Such as we say “in the beginning” and instead of “at the beginning”??? 发自小木虫IOS客户端 |
» 猜你喜欢
职称评审没过,求安慰
已经有49人回复
26申博自荐
已经有3人回复
A期刊撤稿
已经有4人回复
垃圾破二本职称评审标准
已经有17人回复
投稿Elsevier的Neoplasia杂志,到最后选publishing options时页面空白,不能完成投稿
已经有22人回复
EST投稿状态问题
已经有7人回复
毕业后当辅导员了,天天各种学生超烦
已经有4人回复
三无产品还有机会吗
已经有6人回复
specialych
新虫 (小有名气)
- 应助: 0 (幼儿园)
- 金币: 89.5
- 红花: 2
- 帖子: 67
- 在线: 403.7小时
- 虫号: 4812893
- 注册: 2016-07-03
- 性别: GG
- 专业: 计算机科学的基础理论

2楼2018-07-14 19:41:11
mac194
铁虫 (职业作家)
- ESEPI: 7
- 应助: 128 (高中生)
- 金币: 21401.3
- 红花: 101
- 帖子: 3332
- 在线: 3370.2小时
- 虫号: 2488597
- 注册: 2013-05-30
- 专业: 高分子材料的加工与成型
|
It's a question of range, for instance, time periods: year/month/day... /hour/minute/moment/instant/second Just my experience or personal opinion: Use "in" for long time periods (or large space): "in the 19th century" / "in 2015" / "in Africa" / "In France" Use "at" for short time periods (or limited space): "at this moment" / "Look at me" / "aim in his direction but not right at him" "in" and "on" are used much more often to specify time than "at" which is only used to emphasize limited range |
3楼2018-07-25 08:48:01













回复此楼