Understanding the Differences: Between vs. Among vs. Amid

English learners often mix up "between," "among," and "amid." But mastering these words can significantly improve your writing and speaking clarity.

1. Between
Use "between" when referring to two people or items. For example:
“I sat between two friends at the party.”

2. Among
Use "among" for groups of three or more. Example:
“She was sitting among her colleagues.”

3. Amid
Use "amid" when referring to being surrounded by a situation or environment. For instance:
“He stood amid the crowd during the concert.”

Try this example:
“The house was hidden ___ the trees.”
Answer: among

By understanding these distinctions, you can choose the right word confidently and improve your English communication skills. Watch our video for more practice!