Is it live in or live at?

Is it live in or live at?

“I live in x” is correct for when x is a general area, like a city or country. Ex. “I live in Canada.” “I live at x” is correct when x is a specific address.

Should it be live at or live in?

If a specific house has a name (think Bronte sisters) then you might live AT the house (I lived at Greyoaks all my life) but if it’s not a single family dwelling (say it’s a hotel, or an apartment building) then it’s IN. You also live IN a town, or a named area of town like Nob Hill, and AT an intersection.

Is live in correct?

“Live in a small village is correct”. When you refer to a large area “in” is used. And if two places are to be used in a sentence and one’s area is smaller than the other you we use “at” before the smaller one and “in” before the larger one..

How do you use live in?

Live-in sentence example

1. I try to live in harmony with nature. …
2. I wish it to be so with all who live in my home. …
3. I live in town. …
4. Because I don’t want to live in a county where you’re the law enforcement. …
5. It’s owned by three guys who live in Denver. …
6. Her words fed at the small piece of him that didn.

Do you live in or on a street?

In US English, we say, “I live on this street.” If a person is homeless, we say “He lives on the street” or “He lives on the streets”. Note the subtle difference in wording: “He lives on THE street” means he’s homeless. “He lives on THIS street” or “He lives on Maple Street” tells us his address.

How do you say live in English?

How do you say where I live in English?

We can also use the present continuous to ask this question: “Where are you living?” It’s grammatically correct to answer ”where do you live currently?” with a present simple or a present continuous answer: “I currently live in New York.” “I’m currently living in New York.”

What floor do you live on or in?

Which floor do you live on ? There is no need to use in/or twice in the same sentence. On is used more often when talking about living on floors.

Do you study in or at?

The correct preposition is at! For example, you would say: “I’m studying at Harvard University.” Other correct examples using this preposition include: I’m studying for a PhD at the university.

What do you live in meaning?

“What do you live in?” cannot mean the same as “Where do you live”, because “what” asks for specific information about something. In this instance, because “what” is used with “in” it is specifically asking “what thing do you live in/inside?”.

Where do you live in meaning?

to live at the place where you work or study: The university guarantees accommodation in halls of residence for every first year who wants to live in.

What does live into mean?

verb. lived in; living in; lives in. Definition of live in (Entry 2 of 2) intransitive verb. : to live in one’s place of employment : live in another’s home.

What does it mean to live in something?

Continue in existence, memory, or some feeling.

Where do you live or where do you live in?

But to answer your question, Where do you live? is correct grammar. Show activity on this post. If you asked “Where do you live in?”, you would not only be redundant, but you would be ending the question with a preposition, which is grammatically incorrect. So to be correct, you should ask “Where do you live?”

What state do we live in?

The country that we live in is called the United States of America. Texas is the state we live in.

Which is correct at home or in home?

at home is specific. You’re either at home, or you’re not. in the home is usually general.

Where do you live or stay?

Where “live” is used for long term residence, “stay” normally implies a short term visit. If you ask a visitor “where do you stay” they will probably give you the name of their hotel (while thinking you had made a grammatical mistake).

Do you live in an island or on an island?

Senior Member. We use “on the island” when we refer to it as a piece of land surrounded by water. We use “in the island” when we refer to it as a territory or place with its own settings, circumstances, environment, etc.