You use ‘between’ for a specific location, usually separated by two things.
EX: That’s an interesting way to use the space between those two buildings.
‘Among’ is used when the location is general and there are several things around.
EX: I love to go to the park and walk among the trees.
You can use ‘between’ when you specify who or which, even when there is more than two
EX: I can chose between Sydney University, UTS or Macquarie.
But when you generalize, you say ‘among’.
EX: I can chose among several universities.
EX: That’s an interesting way to use the space between those two buildings.
‘Among’ is used when the location is general and there are several things around.
EX: I love to go to the park and walk among the trees.
You can use ‘between’ when you specify who or which, even when there is more than two
EX: I can chose between Sydney University, UTS or Macquarie.
But when you generalize, you say ‘among’.
EX: I can chose among several universities.
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