Thread:90.61.90.225/@comment-24846733-20150413114110/@comment-25653892-20150414005346

PROTIP for franch gai: here in english, we pretty much always say "in" rather than "on" for when something is within the bounds of another object, e.g. "The book is in the desk." or "You must be having a good time there in France." Same goes for time: "It'll be four o'clock in three hours or so." I know Spanish and stuff uses the same word "en" for both meanings, but the English equivalent "on" only means atop—to differentiate between a book sitting atop a desk, and one that is within the compartment and not outside of the desk.

Just saying.

The more you know~