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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
A is added to B VS. A is added at B
A is added to B VS. A is added at B
1) s is added to the end of the word.
2) s is added at the end of the word.
Which combination is appropriate or natural to native English speakers or is there a meaning difference between them? Thank you so much as always and I hope to hear from you again.
1) s is added to the end of the word.
2) s is added at the end of the word.
Which combination is appropriate or natural to native English speakers or is there a meaning difference between them? Thank you so much as always and I hope to hear from you again.
Top answer
A is always added to B when B is a thing. If B is a time or location, use at . You can say "s is added to the end of the word" (if you consider the "end of the word" to be a thing).
- A is always added to B when B is a thing.
- If B is a time or location, use at .
- You can say "s is added to the end of the word" (if you consider the "end of the word" to be a thing).
- or "s is added at the end of the word" (if you consider the "end of the word" to be a location).
- Either would work.
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1 Answers
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A is always added to B when B is a thing. If B is a time or location, use at.
You can say "s is added to the end of the word" (if you consider the "end of the word" to be a thing).
or "s is added at the end of the word" (if you consider the "end of the word" to be a location).
Either would work. I myself would say to.
It would always be at
You can say "s is added to the end of the word" (if you consider the "end of the word" to be a thing).
or "s is added at the end of the word" (if you consider the "end of the word" to be a location).
Either would work. I myself would say to.
It would always be at
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