Japanese teacher needs help -.-

[Anonymous No.]

I'm a Japanese teacher and I need a proper explanation for a somewhat basic grammar point before I teach my class tomorrow...

Ni and de to indicate where a verb takes place...

If I were to say "I study at university"

What is the difference between 大学に勉強をします　ｖｓ　大学で勉強をします？

[Anonymous No.]

This post can't not be a parody of something.

[Anonymous No.]

How the hell did you qualify for a teaching job?

[Anonymous No.]

Jeez and I thought my college Japanese teacher was incompetent

[Anonymous No.]

>>16608255
Because I do a damn better job than "genki". This is my only problem so please just help instead of insulting.

[Anonymous No.]

>>16608223
They mean the same thing in that context as, as you probably know. "via university" and "in university" becomes the "at university" in the context. Either should be fine but I understand why you would want clarification.

[Anonymous No.]

>>16608223
Take your question to the DJT.

[Anonymous No.]

>>16608255
They're probably British.

[Anonymous No.]

>>16608372
Correct you sarcastic knob jockey.

I realise now, you cannot use ni for an action happening at a time. Only de. I can rest easy now. YOU COULD HAVE TOLD ME THAT FROM THE BEGINNING.

[Anonymous No.]

The real question here is if the teacher is so bad at his job he has to ask /jp/ for help, why didn't the students just come to /jp/ themselves and cut out the middle man?

[Anonymous No.]

>>16608223

で is equivalent to 'with' in many contexts.