4 Comments
Why it is only 'in the restaurant'. Im can be 'in einem', i.e. 'in a restaurant' as well
June 12, 2016
There is a slight problem with the non-equivalence of prepositions between languages here. In English, though being "in" a restaurant is correct, wouldn't saying "at" a restaurant be much more usual?
March 6, 2013
It's contextual, no? In English, anyway. We're at the restaurant. I'm in the restaurant, waiting to be seated. My friend is outside the restaurant, finishing his cigarette.
Is the German "im" used for both the "in" and "at" meanings?
January 7, 2016
