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This question is Not Answered
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maverick88
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60818
Sat, 11 Dec 04 04:05 PM
Can someone tell me please when I have to use lack in and when lack of
Thanks
Joined on
Mon, Nov 22 2004
Israel
Regular Member
695
An English learner
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Andrei
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60826
Sat, 11 Dec 04 04:47 PM
We are lacking space in my house.
What we lack in this house is space.
Otherwise, you always write lack of money, lack of cars, lack of houses, etc.
Joined on
Sat, May 29 2004
Full Member
387
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maverick88
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60863
Sat, 11 Dec 04 11:38 PM
I think you misunderstood my question
I asked " when I have to use "lack in" and when - "lack of"
I mean when I have to affix "of" and when "in"
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paco2004
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60872
Sun, 12 Dec 04 12:13 AM
When 'lack' is used as a noun, 'lack of/in' are used the way like this;
A problem of this are is a lack of food supply. (a lack of something = being poor in something)
Food supply is a lack in this area. (a lack = a thing wanted)
paco
Joined on
Wed, Nov 17 2004
Senior Member
4,095
In Japan today even dogs are learning how to bow-wow in English.
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komountain
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61131
Mon, 13 Dec 04 09:39 AM
When "lack" is a noun, you say "a lack of something";
When "lack" is a verb, you say "lack something";
When "lack" changes into an adjective form of "lacking," you say "I'm lacking in something."
Joined on
Mon, Nov 8 2004
Full Member
269
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