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kevin
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Both are possible. If someone is "at sea", I expect that person to be onboard a vessel travelling on the ocean. The vessel is not parked to a port, but other than that the sentence does not convey whether he is close to shore.

If someone is "in the sea", I'd expect him to be inside a submarine... (or perhaps diving / swimming).

Both are possible. If someone is "at sea", I expect that person to be onboard a vessel travelling on the ocean. The vessel is not parked to a port, but other than that the sentence does not convey whether he is close to shore.

If someone is "in the sea", I'd expect him to be inside a submarine...

Both are possible. If someone is "at sea", I expect that person to be onboard a vessel travelling on the ocean. The vessel is not parked to a port, but other than that the sentence does not convey whether he is close to shore.

If someone is "in the sea", I'd expect him to be inside a submarine... (or perhaps diving / swimming).

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kevin
  • 121
  • 4

Both are possible. If someone is "at sea", I expect that person to be onboard a vessel travelling on the ocean. The vessel is not parked to a port, but other than that the sentence does not convey whether he is close to shore.

If someone is "in the sea", I'd expect him to be inside a submarine...