1st, grammatical error: "approach" needs the preposition "to" 2nd, syntax error Generally speaking, a grammatical error is a syntax error, so there's something wrong with the way you are thinking this through. I think you

In brief, there are two inappropriateness if I choose "approach" as the answer. 1st, grammatical error: "approach" needs the preposition "to" 2nd, syntax error Right? THANKS

" I called my mother on my cell phone." " I called my mother from my cell phone." Which of these two sentences is correct ? What is the difference between the two ?

Because, the phrase 'of mobility' clearly calls for the use of 'means'. The word approach usually requires the preposition 'to'.

We decided with something else... We decided on something else... What's the difference between these two prepositions...I'm having a little trouble deciphering them apart..

I would add that (at least to my AE ear) there is a difference between "meet" and "meet with." The addition of the preposition emphasizes that there will be a meeting of some duration, usually to accomplish some purpose.

Friends, How do I know whether I have to use the preposition ABOUT or ON? Examples: - There are no instructions on how to do this. - Where is my story on James Stweart? In the sentences above, why can't we use ABOUT

Hello Looking at the usage of "responsibility" I noticed that both "have responsibility" and "have a responsibility" are used. I wondered 1) if there is a difference in meaning between them, and 2) if there is a

difference between to and of? Are these two prepositions sometimes interchangeable?

to is not a preposition if it is followed by the dictionary form (base form) of a verb. It's part of an infinitive; it's an 'infinitive particle' or 'infinitive marker'. So your examples along the lines of want to play are