in/at the centre

Re: in/at the centre


In this case you could use either, T. Either holds the meaning 'in/at the position of the center of the dartboard'.

I threw a dart and I got it right in the bullseye.

*I threw a dart and I got it right at the bullseye.*

[*---* denotes unnatural use]

But this,

I threw a dart [right] at the bullseye.

is okay because it follows the meaning of "towards/in the general vicinity of the bullseye".

Thanks, JTT.

The bull's eye is in/at the centre.

For the above sentence, should we use 'in' or 'at'?

Many thanks.

As I mentioned, in this case, either could be used, Tanguatlay.

"Either holds the meaning 'in/at the position of the center of the dartboard'. "

Thanks, JTT.