Clarifications: 'I am at the level 4 (4th floor)' or 'I am on the 4th floor'?

Dear All,

Need some clarifications ...

Can we say I am at the level 4 (4th floor) or I am on the 4th floor ?

Im sitting on the chair / I am sitting in the stool...

I am on mc or in mc / I am on holiday or in Holiday.

different preposition usages in American and British English

some prepositions rule confusing me and my student confused me.

Just to clear the doubt.

Tq and good day.

Regards

Isai

In my opinion, this is how it is said in the American language:

- I am on the 4th floor

- I am sitting on the chair

I am not so sure about this but this is how I interpreted it:

- I am on holiday (leave).

Thanks for your immediate prompt.

Regards

I would use this word: fourth
I think that is most formal and visually appealing.

If you say level 4 the reader might not understand.

I am sitting in a chair.
I am sitting on a chair.
I am sitting on a stool.
All of the above are okay.
But this is not okay:
I am sitting in the stool.

I am on mc or in mc /
I am on holiday or in Holiday. I am on holiday.

I don't know what mc means!! :-)

Greetings !

MC means Medical Certificate.

TQ Kevin

Oh... I guess the proper preposition to use is "on" with medical certificate.

:-)

hmm... i think it's better for you to learn and understand preposition :)

here is an image i found on a web that might help you:

beidaenglish.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/prepositions.gif

i do not own this image

THX ..well I know the prepositions ...my students mix with American and British English. Our syllabus is british syllabus. Im not suprising.

I appreciate you.

Regards

Isai

If i say I sitting on my laptop is that ok
or I sitting beside my laptop

If you say you are sitting on your laptop, it means you are crushing your laptop with your butt lol,

beside your laptop, means you are next to your laptop

but does anyone know when to use in and at?