Enjoyed the test; just a few comments. Question: #16: My choice would be "on." #18: American English would use "on," although I understand the British might prefer "at" in this context. #28: In American English, definitely answer "in," emphasizing an area or space, as opposed to a surface.
“I’m glad to hear you enjoyed the test! Thanks for letting me know.” Looking forward to your thoughts on the next one.” # 18: In American English, the phrase “The restaurant is at the corner of the street” is perfectly acceptable and commonly used. It indicates that the restaurant is located near or adjacent to the intersection of two streets. This usage is typical when specifying a location, especially if you are giving directions or describing where something is situated. #28: In American English, both “in the driveway” and “on the driveway” are used, but they can convey slightly different nuances: “In the driveway” is more commonly used and emphasizes the driveway as a space or location. For example, “The car is parked in the driveway” suggests the car is within the area designated as the driveway. “On the driveway” can be used to emphasize the driveway as a surface. For instance, “The car is parked on the driveway” might be used if you’re thinking of the driveway as a surface where the car is placed
Enjoyed the test; just a few comments.
Question:
#16: My choice would be "on."
#18: American English would use "on," although I understand the
British might prefer "at" in this context.
#28: In American English, definitely answer "in," emphasizing an
area or space, as opposed to a surface.
“I’m glad to hear you enjoyed the test! Thanks for letting me know.”
Looking forward to your thoughts on the next one.”
# 18: In American English, the phrase “The restaurant is at the corner of the street” is perfectly acceptable and commonly used. It indicates that the restaurant is located near or adjacent to the intersection of two streets.
This usage is typical when specifying a location, especially if you are giving directions or describing where something is situated.
#28: In American English, both “in the driveway” and “on the driveway” are used, but they can convey slightly different nuances:
“In the driveway” is more commonly used and emphasizes the driveway as a space or location.
For example, “The car is parked in the driveway” suggests the car is within the area designated as the driveway.
“On the driveway” can be used to emphasize the driveway as a surface.
For instance, “The car is parked on the driveway” might be used if you’re thinking of the driveway as a surface where the car is placed
His name