@rebeccas_english_hub: 🌍 'Been to' vs. 'Been in': 🛫✨ This is a very common grammar mistake with my students learning English - did you already know this grammar rule? Been to and been in are often confused but they have very different meanings! 'Been to' is like a passport stamp – it reflects places you've visited, like, 'I've been to Paris.' 🗺️ On the other hand, we use "been in" to talk about a place and you are still there now. It also emphasizes the amount of time that you have spent there. For example: "I've been in New York for a week now." - This suggests that you arrived in New York a week ago and you are still there. But “I’ve been to New York” is used to say that you have visited New York on a past trip, but you aren’t there anymore! #grammar #grammarmistakes #english #learnenglish #ingles