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[Vocabulary] on/at the side of something
- Thread starter Hope!
- Start date
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- Jun 20, 2010
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- Retired English Teacher
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- British English
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- England
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- England
What does your title mean and what has it got to do with your question?
Please write 'something' in full.
Please write 'something' in full.
Last edited by a moderator:
Hope!
Member
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- Jun 25, 2017
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The title should have been: "on the side of smth" or "at the side of smth". I pasted the wrong title by accident:-(.
Which sentence is correct:
"You can find a rain cover at the side of your bag."
"You can find a rain cover on the side of your bag."
Is there a difference between "at the side of smth" and "on the side of smth"?
Which sentence is correct:
"You can find a rain cover at the side of your bag."
"You can find a rain cover on the side of your bag."
Is there a difference between "at the side of smth" and "on the side of smth"?
Last edited by a moderator:
GoesStation
No Longer With Us
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- Dec 22, 2015
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- Interested in Language
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With at it means "next to". With on it means "attached to".
Please don't use non-standard abbreviations on the forum. Write something, not "smth".
Please don't use non-standard abbreviations on the forum. Write something, not "smth".
Last edited by a moderator:
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