"in" and "at" of a place

 Monday, March 14, 2016

 Someone asked to know which is correct: Queen at the palace of Adewale. Queen in the palace of Adewale. CAUTION: I rather you know that they have different meaning; slightly though. When you are "at", it implies that you have not gained full access. Being at the palace may mean you are merely in the compound. To be "at" can also mean you now refer to a specific place within the palace. On the other hand, to be "in" the place conotes that you are fully on ground and perhaps have full access to everywhere within the palace. It's first about intended/situational meaning, anyway! You understand?