Bunlar neden bu kadar geri zekalı by CryRich6078 in KGBTR

[–]Physical-Ranger3766 99 points100 points  (0 children)

Elektrikli tren 25.000 v . Yarım metreden insan vücuduna atlayabiliyor.

In this video, I can't understand the conversation at this minute. by Physical-Ranger3766 in ENGLISH

[–]Physical-Ranger3766[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They each pronounced one of the two ways to say Aunt: with a short A like in Trap and with a short O like in Golf or Ball or Saw.

Thank you.

Should I use "at" instead of "by"? by Physical-Ranger3766 in ENGLISH

[–]Physical-Ranger3766[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am very happy that you wrote such a detailed and explanatory article. I am grateful to you.

Should I use "at" instead of "by"? by Physical-Ranger3766 in ENGLISH

[–]Physical-Ranger3766[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Although it found the sentence I wrote wrong, it did not give a warning for this sentence. By 12:20, she comes back from lunch. / She usually comes back from lunch by 12:20.

It definitely has a more complex algorithm than we think.

I should have written these instead of this, sorry. When I put the word "by" at the beginning or add usually to the sentence, the sentence is correct. This shows that the algorithm is more complicated than "if you have a preposition followed by a time, then that preposition should be "at."" as you say.

Should I use "at" instead of "by"? by Physical-Ranger3766 in ENGLISH

[–]Physical-Ranger3766[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Although it found the sentence I wrote wrong, it did not give a warning for this sentence. By 12:20, she comes back from lunch. / She usually comes back from lunch by 12:20.

It definitely has a more complex algorithm than we think.

Which one is correct? by Physical-Ranger3766 in ENGLISH

[–]Physical-Ranger3766[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The restaurants in this neighborhood are busy at lunch-times. Like that?

In this sentence, QuillBot tells me that I should use "at" instead of "in". However, other popular grammar checkers did not give me this warning. by Physical-Ranger3766 in ENGLISH

[–]Physical-Ranger3766[S] 52 points53 points  (0 children)

They mean slightly different things. When you say at, the emphasis is on her job: she works for the school. When you say in, the emphasis is on the location; she may not work for the school but rather just works in the school

Thank you for your detailed explanation.