The main difference between AT and IN

The video explains the main difference between AT and IN. These two prepositions are often used interchangeably, sometimes incorrectly.
Watch the video to understand the difference and step up your English game.
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[@mohitnegi9080]

Thank you for explaining this wonderful concept. Sir if possible next time give some questions so that we could solve those questions.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Thank you, Mohit. Sure, I will.

[@poonamsharma.29]

Nice way of explaining these confusing prepositions
Thank you so much sir❤️
This concept of explaining situation by drawing these things on paper is amazing 👏 ✨️

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Thank you for the kind words, Poonam! ❤️

[@musaedalhajj214]

What is the difference between within and in?

[@akashdeb4028]

It's too complicated to understand but plzzz sir give us positive reply I'm waiting for this

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Answered!

[@akashdeb4028]

Sir , can I use dependent clause in dependent clause means . ( one dependent clause have subject and verb ) [ so I want to modify verb or noun of dependent clause using another dependent clause structure Subject + verb + object ( I use noun clause as subject + verb + simple object ) ( noun clause have subject and verb and I modify subject by adjective clause and modify verb by adverb clause ) at this way is it possible ?

[@EnglishWithAshish]

Using a dependent clause has nothing to do with the type of clause.
Ex - I went there (because I wanted to check what they were doing at my place, which is not for them).
In this example, the dependent clause (within parenthesis) has two further dependent clauses.

[@akashdeb4028]

Thank u to give us better answer as I expected

[@muhammad.awaisqarni2422]

Hy sir, i have been following you for 2year. Sir i have a confusion about one structure please ans no one on youtube has replied my question. i hope you must reply.
Sir some time after preposition it is very difficult to differentiate between participle and gerund.
For example.
An economy is worsened by rising global energy prices.
Here should we take rising as a noun or prices.
If we take prices as noun then rising looks like participle or if we take rising as gerund ,price looks like object of gerund.

[@EnglishWithAshish]

A preposition is always followed by a noun, that could be a regular noun or a gerund form of noun.
Here, 'rising global energy prices' is the object of the preposition (a gerund phrase).
'Rising' is the gerund, and 'global energy prices' is the object of the gerund.
Hope the explanation helps!

[@muhammad.awaisqarni2422]

Thank you so much! Sir you have said that after preposition there is always be a noun/geurnd but here
The mother of crying child started walking.
Now here crying looks like a participle...please guide i always confuse in such situation.