Question

Arrive Verbs We use the verb arrive with at or in to talk about ‘coming to’, ‘getting to’ or ‘reaching’ a place where a journey ends. If we see the destination as a point, we say arrive at. If we see it as a larger area, we say arrive in:We arrived at the art gallery just as it was closing. (The gallery is seen as a point.)Immigrants who arrived in the country after 2005 have to take a special language test. (The country is seen as a larger area.)Warning: We don’t say arrive to a place:I always arrive at college about half an hour before my classes start.Not: I always arrive to college …See also:  At, on and in (place)https://dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/at-on-and-in-place

Accepted Answer

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/arrive common verbs

Topic	Arrive
Source	https://dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/arrive
Section	Verbs
SubSection	common verbs
Content	We use the verb arrive with at or in to talk about ‘coming to’, ‘getting to’ or ‘reaching’ a place where a journey ends. If we see the destination as a point, we say arrive at. If we see it as a larger area, we say arrive in: We arrived at* the art gallery just as it was closing.* (The gallery is seen as a point.) Immigrants who arrived in* the country after 2005 have to take a special language test.* (The country is seen as a larger area.) Warning: We don’t say arrive to a place: I always arrive at* college about half an hour before my classes start.* Not: ~~I always arrive to college~~ … See also: At, on and in (place) https://dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/at-on-and-in-place

Arrive Verbs Larger Arrived Gallery Country I College