This is an All-Ears English Podcast episode 1921, pesky prepositions of place in English

grammar, in on or at.

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with your American host, Aubrey Carter, the Isles Wiz, and Lindsey McMahon, the English

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pesky prepositions are everywhere in English.

Today, get a secret hack on whether to use in or on when it comes to transportation, plus

get full clarity on the prepositions in, on, and at for place.

Hey, Lindsey, do you have a lot on your plate today?

I don't have a lot of my plate today, but in general, in, you know, these days, this

year, I have a lot of my plate, you know, helping my aunt with all of her things and working

at All-Ears English and doing all sorts of good stuff, but it's all good stuff.

So, is that what about you?

Yes, aim.

Guys, this is a great idiom to ask someone if they're busy, if they have a lot going

on to say, do you have a lot on your plate?

Imagine like a dinner plate, like if you have a lot to eat, but we use it idiomatically

...