Do you like going on walks "in" the park or "at" the park? I still confuse when I need to use "in" and "at" in some situations like this (sometimes "on" too). I've already heard people saying both way

Amanda

Do you like going on walks "in" the park or "at" the park? I still confuse when I need to use "in" and "at" in some situations like this (sometimes "on" too). I've already heard people saying both ways, but I couldn't figure out the difference. Could you help me please?

4. Apr. 2019 02:48

Antworten · 7

Both "in the park" and "at the park" are ok. If I was picturing in my mind or describing the park as a location or destination to go to, I would use "at the park". If I was picturing in my mind walking inside or within the park, I would use "in the park".

4. April 2019

Walks in the park. But, leaving the car at the park/on the "park". It must be why you are confusing these prepositions.

4. April 2019

In my humble opinion, 'in' means a relatively 'big place', 'at' means a relatively 'small place'. For instance, I arrived in New York versus I arrived at a small village.

4. April 2019

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