“In the Office” VS “At the Office” (Grammar)
“In the Office” VS “At the Office” (Grammar)
"In the office" refers to individuals or objects in that office.
"In the office" refers to individuals or objects in that office.
"At the office" means you're working.
"At the office" means you're working.
"At" can be general or specific for locations.
"At" can be general or specific for locations.
The word "in" refers to anything/someone "within" something.
The word "in" refers to anything/someone "within" something.
"In office" refers to a President running an office.
"In office" refers to a President running an office.
Only Parliament, the White House, and government offices can use this word.
Only Parliament, the White House, and government offices can use this word.
For more details about these grammar uses, CLICK HERE.
For more details about these grammar uses, CLICK HERE.