The train from Chicago arrives to Memphis later that evening. The train then will hit Detroit.
- The train arrives in Chicago.
- When the train arrives in Chicago, the train waits for the next train.
Chicago is a big city and the meaning “in” here is used before “big city.” What do you think with the sentences above? Does someone use ‘at’ or in’? We are using ‘at’ when we think about some point. If your train arrived at a particular point, do you have to use ‘at’ here. What does that mean? Why or why not? After the Chicago train is in effect long distance, the train is going to stop at the city gate. Is there a preposition where both are possible?
Can Indians get divorced and go back to their hometowns?
