what is the difference between arive at and arive to?
Search from various English teachers...
Answers · 4
1
I never use "arrive to." I think the more common uses are "arrive at" or "arrive in." When talking about a city, you'd say "arrive in." For example: Jack arrived in London yesterday.
But, when talking about a place or building that isn't specifically a city, you'd say "arrive at." For example: Jack arrived at the airport.
1
"arrive to" is just wrong
1
Arrive is spelled with two r's.
Arrive at is more common than arrive to and the meaning is the same.
Some teachers consider arrive to to be a mistake, by the way.
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