Dear friends,
Which one is correct?
“It is prohibited any kind of drugs on xxxx`s (name of the company) premises”.
“It is prohibited any kind of drugs at xxxx`s (name of the company) premises”.
Thanks for your help.
Dear friends,
Which one is correct?
“It is prohibited any kind of drugs on xxxx`s (name of the company) premises”.
“It is prohibited any kind of drugs at xxxx`s (name of the company) premises”.
Thanks for your help.
Normally ‘on’, I think, but ‘at’ works.
Thanks for the help, Mister Micawber.
I got this sentence from the Oxford Dictionary: " No alcohol may be consumed on the premises." I got really confused because I would use “in” or “at” because I`m talking about a place.
I think the sentence could be written in a more grammatically acceptable way, which is also more precise, Bira:
Drugs are prohibited on xxxx’s premises.
(As MM says, ‘at’ works too, but this is the usual one.)
The sign here at the Landsowne reads ‘No smoking in the premises’.[YSaerTTEW443543]
TOEIC listening, photographs: Visiting the ruins[YSaerTTEW443543]
Then the sign is incorrect.
Hi Torsten.
You’ll have to point this out to the management. I see you have made an early start on sorting out bad English in the UK! Let’s hope things improve when you come to Cambridge.
Alan
No apostrophe needed = school premises.