By Prepositions, Regards

prepositions again..:-((

Hi my EF friends, May I have a question about prepositions again?..:-((....It concerns the email which I'm gonna send to our collegues from US. Please what is grammatically correct? If you have a question on our product manager..../ question to our product manager.....Which preposition is...

to infinitive or to gerund

What do you say to + ∼ ing ? be opposed to + ∼ ingobject to + ∼ ing have an objection to + ∼ ing contribute to + ∼ ing turn one's attention to + ∼ ing with a view to + ∼ ing be equal to + ∼ ing devote A to + ∼ ing look forward to + ∼ ing fall to + ∼ ing From above, "to" is a...

Re: come from vs. come of, with regards to results

Hi, Come of means to orgsam or ejaculate. No. When you use this verb with this meaning, don't use a preposition. I guess you might say that there are times when prepositions are not important. Best wishes, Clive

Re: worked up/excited

Hi N2g, Not having been privy to this advice, I can only say as a native speaker that both the recommended and the forbidden choices listed here evoke real and quite different images. "Jumping on the baseball field" makes me think of the manager involved in a heated debate with the...

Re: look away

Hey, Jim, Another old farmer I knew (a well-educated man) often used a whole string of prepositions: away off down through the meadow. I think the song is like that. Way up yonder becomes a-way up yonder becomes away up yonder. So the song means look toward, not away from. Regards, - A.

Re: About the meaning of "where"

Hello again,Unfortunately,I've put one part in my previous post wrongly.Sorry for that.It would be correct to use the preposition "toward" in the following part:"But,if the verb indicates motion,or in plain english,if you are :going toward, flying toward, traveling...

Re: About the meaning of "where"

I'll try to give some information on this as a non-professional.This is how it looks like in the serbian language,and I suppose,it is very similar in all other slavic languages and also the latin language.For indicating a location the locative case of a noun is used.If the english language...

Re: Two question about "where"

Hello Ant 222, First,thank you for the compliments.It means to me. Excuse me for misinterpreting your message it was not intentional.I'm glad we agree on this point,but it would also be ok with me if we do not.There is always room for every sort of opinion.I think that a native english-speaking...

Re: Two question about "where"

Hello again, I would say too that it is a tricky question for non-professionals like us Kooyeen.Thank you again for giving your explanation.By the way,I've read a good joke about this "Where are you going to".Maybe its an old joke,but I've read it only recently,so here it is : A: Where're you...

Re: Please rectify the error in the sentence.

Hi Anon, Its is at the college not in the college, at is preposition used for place and time I contributed my bit to clear your doubts Regards