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Discover LudwigThe phrase "at mosque" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to being present in a mosque, typically in the context of religious activities or gatherings.
Example: "We gathered at mosque for the evening prayer."
Alternatives: "in the mosque" or "inside the mosque".
Exact(21)
Mr. Patel was at mosque saying his evening prayers, so his wife spoke to the clerk and tried to calm him down.
Not at Mosque No. 7, which shaped his younger years, but rather at the historic Abyssinian Baptist Church, several blocks and by some measures light-years away.
We practice every religion: on Friday at mosque, on Saturdays at the synagogue, on Sunday at the churches in all languages".
In an often-fiery speech on March 31 at Mosque Maryam, the group's South Side headquarters, Mr. Farrakhan recalled the decades of friendship and millions of dollars Colonel Qaddafi had lent the Nation of Islam over the years.
Dr Siddiqui, who co-authored the report into the dangers facing British children at mosque schools, said madrasas were "outside the law" and imams were often unaware of their obligations to protect children.
A top aide in the Nation said no further comments would be made outside of what Mr. Farrakhan said in a speech on Sept. 16 at Mosque Maryam in Chicago.
Similar(39)
They would congregate at mosques".
Attendance at mosques is way up.
There have been bomb blasts at mosques and churches.
Today clerics at mosques throughout the country condemned Hizbullah.
In Rotterdam, police said they were boosting security at mosques and at train stations.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com