redset
Joined: 18 Mar 2006 Posts: 582 Location: England
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Posted: Tue Sep 15, 2009 6:59 am Post subject: |
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Big difference!
in the hill - inside the hill
on the hill - on top of the hill, or while standing on the hill
at the hill - at the general location of the hill, on top of it or very close to it
of the hill - this is possessive, meaning 'bees that come from the hill' or that 'belong to the hill'
I'd go for on or at, either would work - but on works because the hill is a raised area you can stand on top of, it wouldn't work for say a field (you stand in a field, within its boundaries). At is a more suitable general preposition for saying where an activity takes place. |
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