|
- Through or to? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
I would like to compare through and to What is their difference in meaning? Which one is (more) correct (or are both correct)? The context can be found in the two sentences below Julie went to sc
- prepositions - Difference between with and to - English Language . . .
"With" and "to" are very important prepositions in the English language I know the usage of both prepositions but some points I become stuck with when should I use which prepos
- Usage between to and and - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
You'll need to complete a few actions and gain 15 reputation points before being able to upvote Upvoting indicates when questions and answers are useful What's reputation and how do I get it? Instead, you can save this post to reference later
- To the extent that means if or when?
Here's the explanation of to the extent of in Cambridge Dictionary: to a particular degree or stage, often causing particular results This meaning makes perfect sense in the following example sen
- Head over to=go to? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
This usage of head is an informal extrapolation of the meaning "to set the course of" as in "head a ship northward" (see Webster) In formal usage, you can head in a direction or head toward a destination, but "head" refers just to setting a course (direction of movement) In common usage, though, head to or head over to have come to mean "go to" (referring to the destination, itself, rather
- Departure To For - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Two senses of both "depart" and "departure" are 1) going from one place to another, and 2) leaving one job and taking another job For sense 1, it seems that "depart departure" should be follo
- to versus in order to - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Welcome to English Language Learners In our answers here, you have to actually answer the question Your answer here, however, sounds like the beginning of a dialogue or a prompt Also, I don't see how it contributes anything to the question, since the OP already seems to know that "in order" is often optional, so an example of this won't reveal anything
- articles - it is best vs. it is the best - English Language . . .
I have met the following expression: It is best not to do something The issue is I thought that with the superlative form of an adverb we should use the article "the" ("the most" or "the best",
|
|
|