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Top answer
If you mean "concentrate one's thoughts or attention on something" (direct one's thoughts or attention to something), then say "concentrate on something". Similarly, we would say "focus on something". In a more literal sense, "concentrate" could also mean to cause people (or things) to gather into a group at a certain place, usually for a specific purpose -- that said, "concentrate + noun + at" might work in such a case.
- If you mean "concentrate one's thoughts or attention on something" (direct one's thoughts or attention to something), then say "concentrate on something".
- Similarly, we would say "focus on something".
- In a more literal sense, "concentrate" could also mean to cause people (or things) to gather into a group at a certain place, usually for a specific purpose -- that said, "concentrate + noun + at" might work in such a case.
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If you mean "concentrate one's thoughts or attention on something" (direct one's thoughts or attention to something), then say "concentrate on something". Similarly, we would say "focus on something".
In a more literal sense, "concentrate" could also mean to cause people (or things) to gather into a group at a certain place, usually for a specific purpose -- that said, "con
In a more literal sense, "concentrate" could also mean to cause people (or things) to gather into a group at a certain place, usually for a specific purpose -- that said, "con
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