Quote:
Originally Posted by AMG
Thanks guys.
poli, I want to know if "In the building implies inside the building and at the building implies just outside the building" applies to all cases. Would it be the great difference between "at" and "in"? Because I really want to know it.
Thanks again.
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Yes, but there are times when the meanings blend. Examples:
Where are you? I'm in the gym/I'm at the gym.
A lot of times people use the words interchangeably, so it's good to be aware that this use is common. As someone new to the language I think it's safe to use
in as
a dentro de and
at as
enfrente de in this example.