preposition

at

at

I will meet you at the station.

I will meet you at the station.

The meeting starts at 3 pm.

The meeting starts at 3 p.m.

She is good at playing the piano.

She is good at playing the piano.

He shouted at me.

He shouted at me.

We bought it at a low price.

We bought it at a low price.

at ((a place)) used for a specific point or location She is at the bus stop.

at ((a time)) used for a specific time The film starts at eight o'clock.

((verb)) at ((sb./sth.)) used to indicate the target of an action Don't look at me like that.

good/bad at ((-ing/sth.)) used to indicate skill level He is very good at math.

Synonyms (context-dependent): in, on, by; Antonyms: from, away from

From Old English 'æt', a fundamental preposition of place and time.

Picture a dart hitting a target 'at' a specific point. It's used for precise locations and times.

This page is designed for learning support. Please use it as a learning reference, not as a formal reference.