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"Got" is possible, but taking my cue from the elevated level of "moreover", I chose a more formal verb.

Short answer: "Yes". The "in" indicates, as I have said, inside, which, in this case, is the same as "within", and this is the...

Or “got tangled up”

In a situation where the soup is already presented in discrete portions, the or a can be used. For example, my wife to me in the...

Soup can be either countable or uncountable. Two soups, please, waiter.

I would happily say "I made a lovely onion soup yesterday". This would probably be interpreted as a batch or panful of onion soup...

In British English, terminate is perfectly normal with trains, buses and trams. In one sense it is 'officialese'; if you were asking...

Thank you for your replies guys.

It meant "to eat", so yes.

Or subjective judgment.

Grammatically, there are no faults. Stylistically, "tangled" as a verb leaves a slight awkwardness - you might prefer to use it as an...

Ok thank you so much 🙏

I'll meet you at the graveyard at 5. = at the entrance* to the graveyard. I'll meet you in the graveyard at 5. = inside the graveyard...

Say there was some incident within the area of a graveyard, next to some grave. Does only "in" work? "There was a robbery in the...

Pakistan cannot seem to have made economic progress. :cross: Pakistan cannot be seen/be said to have made economic progress. :tick...