Hi Experts,
"in the corner of" is used when referring to a concept of closed space.
The chair is in the classroom.
"at the corner of" and "on the corner of" are used to indicate an open space, say street or park.
But compare these sentences,
The tree is at the corner of the street.
The tree is on the corner of the street.
My assumption is that if the tree is planted right on the corner, we use "on". If it is round the corner, we use "at".
How about this one, is there any difference?
I met him at the corner of the street.
I met him on the corner of the street.
:roll: sabrina
"in the corner of" is used when referring to a concept of closed space.
The chair is in the classroom.
"at the corner of" and "on the corner of" are used to indicate an open space, say street or park.
But compare these sentences,
The tree is at the corner of the street.
The tree is on the corner of the street.
My assumption is that if the tree is planted right on the corner, we use "on". If it is round the corner, we use "at".
How about this one, is there any difference?
I met him at the corner of the street.
I met him on the corner of the street.
:roll: sabrina