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?
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Answers · 7
4
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".
2
Walks in the park.
But, leaving the car at the park/on the "park".
It must be why you are confusing these prepositions.
0
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.
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