two questions

[Sweetpumpkin]

Hello,

I have a question on the sentence below:

So we invite you to stop by our convention location at 120 Sutherland Avenue in Fairfox and discover the many pleasures of gardening.

1) As far as I know, in or on is used before "avenue". Is "at" suitable, too?
2) It is not common to use "the" with "many". Do you think it is right in this sentence?

Please let me know.
Thank you in advance,
sweetpumpkin

[Luschen]

Hi Sweetpumpkin. You are partially right, we use "on" for an avenue, street, or road, or other roadway when we do not specify the particular address. With addresses, we use "at", whether it is a street or avenue or any other address.

So "He lives on Sutherland Avenue." "He lives at 243 Sutherland Avenue.

"the" can definitely be used with many, as it is here. Here, "the" means a particular group of pleasures, and many or another adjective can be used in between "the" and "pleasures" - "the quiet pleasures ...", "the numerous pleasures ..."