Question

They will attack humans when they feel at danger. Is the sentence grammatically correct?
Answer
What about at danger?
Answer
What about at risk?
Answered by GPT-4o mini
Yes, the sentence "They will attack humans when they feel at danger." is grammatically correct. However, you might consider rephrasing it for clarity or smoother flow. For example, "They will attack humans when they feel threatened." could be an alternative.
Answered by GPT-4o mini
The phrase "at danger" is less common and can sound awkward. While it is grammatically correct, it is more idiomatic in English to say "in danger" or "under threat." Therefore, a more natural way to phrase your original sentence would be, "They will attack humans when they feel in danger" or "They will attack humans when they feel threatened."
Answered by GPT-4o mini
The phrase "at risk" is a common and correct expression in English, but it is used in a slightly different context. "At risk" typically refers to being in a situation where one is likely to experience harm or loss.

In the context of your original sentence, you could say, "They will attack humans when they feel at risk," and it would be grammatically correct. However, it's important to note that "at risk" may imply a broader context, such as a danger that could affect them in the future, rather than an immediate feeling of threat or danger.

So, while "at risk" is acceptable, phrases like "in danger" or "threatened" may convey the intended meaning more clearly in the context of immediate danger.