The phrase "aeroplane at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the location or position of an aeroplane, often in the context of travel or aviation.
Example: "The aeroplane at the airport was preparing for takeoff."
Alternatives: "aircraft at" or "plane at".
The rest of us piled out of the aeroplane at Manchester airport shattered but asking the big questions.
Orville Wright was showing off a new "aeroplane" at Fort Myer, Va., for about 2,000 people, including Army brass.
Langewiesche argued that the pilots simply were not used to flying their own aeroplane at altitude without the help of the computer.
Getting Things Done by David Allen, for example, suggests pretending you're on an aeroplane at different levels to see your progress towards your objectives.
She points out the two symmetrical scars on her face, from where she says her mother flew the model aeroplane at her, and adds she'd like to have this fixed next.
He also alleged that, during a meeting at his home, Mr Cherney bragged of "having killed" Felix Lvov, a US-Russian commodities trader who was escorted away by two uniformed men as he prepared to board an aeroplane at Moscow airport.
A fleet of Ford tankers refuel aeroplanes at Havana's airport.
AMERICAN airlines are filling up aeroplanes at record rates, reports Hugo Martin at the Los Angeles Times, citing data from the US Bureau of Transportation Statistics.
Depopulated and apparently similar enough to Afghanistan and Iraq, Colorado's plains have become the perfect training ground for driving around in Humvees and flying combat aeroplanes at low altitudes.
Fast food is now served at restaurants, stadiums, airports, zoos, schools and universities, on cruise ships, trains and aeroplanes, at supermarkets, petrol stations and even in hospital cafeterias.
They use their buying power to order large numbers of aeroplanes at a discount from manufacturers and then lease them to airlines.America's carriers are now in a better position to rebuild their balance sheets and generate enough cashflow to both pay down debt and acquire new fleets.
