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- at in the parking lot - WordReference Forums
1 The shuttle bus is always parked in the parking lot Other areas are forbidden The shuttle bus will wait for us in the parking lot 2 The driver of the shuttle bus may stay in the vehicle playing his mobile phone, or shoot a breeze with security guards in the security room I am not sure The driver will wait for us at in the parking lot
- On the parking lot - WordReference Forums
After all, we drive into the parking lot The parking lot is also a two-dimensional area, but it can be three-dimensional if the parking lot is enclosed (with a roof), which adds the notion of "height " In any event, I don't find "parked on the parking lot" incorrect
- car park and parking - WordReference Forums
"Parking" is a more general term (" Is there parking near the restaurant? ") "Car park" is a specific place to leave your car while you are at the restaurant (In British English; Americans use the term " parking lot ")
- a parking lot place space - WordReference Forums
The bookstore is very big and there is a parking lot space place beside it Do a parking lot, space, and place refer to the same thing? And which should I use here? Thanks
- shopping mall (no roof and open air) | WordReference Forums
In everyday American English a shopping mall is a large building covered by a roof that contains many shops with entrances pounting inward They basically form a ring around a central area, usually with multiple levels served by escalators They are usually surrounded by large parking lots for the cars of the shoppers coming there The building is owned by one company and they lease all the
- Using before and after for location | WordReference Forums
The OP sentences "I parked before the post office" and "I parked after the post office" are, I think, a lot less likely 1- I found a parking spot ( place) just before I got to the post office 2- I found a parking spot ( place) just after I passed the post office There is absolutely nothing wrong with those in BE
- There is not any car - WordReference Forums
There are some cars in the parking lot There aren't any cars in the parking lot There is some bread on the table There isn't any bread on the table I need some food sandwiches I don't need any food sandwiches It's just the normal way we negate a statement with "some": I have some pens - I don't have any pens With a singular countable noun: There's there is a car in the parking lot
- pull in, pull out and pull over - WordReference Forums
In relation to driving, we [in Arkansas] use "pull in" for entering a place (such as a parking garage) and "pull out" for exiting We use "Pull over" for moving [over] to the side of the road where it is safe to stop
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