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Results tagged with prepositions
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user 2533
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A preposition is a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause.
0
votes
"do to" vs. "do with"
"What would you do with a person behaving like this?"
means "How would you treat / handle them?" or "How would you try to get them to behave more reasonably?"
Here, replacing 'with' with 'to' so …
0
votes
Prepositions of Movement with to walk
The verb 'walk' is used in a surprisingly large number of different ways. ODO lists a number of transitive and intransitive usages.
Here,
There was one last street I needed to walk down to get t …
2
votes
Does 'to' function as a preposition in 'the trick to getting this chair to fold' but as a to...
I've edited the title question (which appeared far too general and had been in part addressed on ELU before). There are a couple of particular usages involved in these specific examples.
'Is a trick …
0
votes
Does "spend for" exist?
It's not easy to find a dictionary that licenses 'spend for', but Collins includes:
spend [in American English] ...
We spend more for living expenses now.
It is interesting that this isn't include …
9
votes
Confusion regarding "since" vs "for"
'Last week' is a fixed phrase usually implying a punctive time (albeit not fully specified) rather than a timespan.
They went away last week. [punctive] compare They went away yesterday/on Thursday …