The baby is IN the crib.
I was born IN September (but: ON September 13th)
IN a park / IN the Mountains
IN a few minutes / IN six months (daqui a...)
IN a moment /
But ON a page
IN bed / IN prison / IN the sky / IN the world / IN a car /
IN the middle of / IN the street (but ON the street (American English - AmE)
A sick person is IN hospital (BrE) /IN THE hospital (AmE)
Holiday (BrE) = Vacation (AmE)
You can also use IN to say how long
it takes to do something.
Ex: I'll learn how to drive IN a month.
Remember that AT THE END is only for something that has a beginning and an end?
Now compare it with IN THE END:
- I thought the show would be about magic, but in the end there were only some cheap tricks.
- You think you know everything, but in the end you'll see who's right!
Expressions with IN:
IN the rain / IN the sun (sunshine) /
IN the dark/ IN bad weather
Write: IN ink (pen) / IN pencil
IN words / IN figures / IN capital letters
Pay IN cash / IN my opinion
To be IN love