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Differences between words, phrases and idioms: Difference between revisions

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== D-F ==
== D-F ==
== G-I ==
== G-I ==
=== in which / at which v where ===
* ''in which'' = the preposition "in" + the relative pronoun "which"
** ''in which'' specifies the "where" or location
*** "That's the isle at the grocery store in which they sell chocolate cakes"
** ''at which'' also specifies a reference, not necessarily location
*** "The doctor's office at which you get shots"
** difference between ''in which'' and ''at which''
*** "I met him at the store in which I work" = we met specifically in the store in which I work
*** vs. "I met him at the store at which I work" = we met at the or a store similar to the one in which I work
**** it's a very slight distinction that regards the specificity of the location
**** so the "in which" is more specific as to the action than "at which"
* ''where'' always refers to a place or location
** it is interchangeable with "at which" or "in which"
*** but is less formal and therefore easier to say and hear
*** ex. "I met him at the store where I work"
* see { https://www.quickanddirtytips.com/education/grammar/where-versus-in-which When to use "Which" (quickanddirtytips.com]
== J-L ==
== J-L ==
== M-O ==
== M-O ==