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Maj Posted 23 years ago
Grammar
A taste for/ taste in/ a taste of
Can you tell me when you use the above mention prepositions? Could you use them in a sentence? Thanks.
Top answer
Here is a brief, and probably not comprehensive, roundup; He has developed a taste for mustard. He has begun to like mustard. He has no taste in condiments.
- Here is a brief, and probably not comprehensive, roundup; He has developed a taste for mustard.
- He has begun to like mustard.
- He has no taste in condiments.
- He is not discerning with regard to condiments.
- I had a small taste of flying yesterday when I slipped on a banana peel.
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1 Answers
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Here is a brief, and probably not comprehensive, roundup;
He has developed a taste for mustard. He has begun to like mustard.
He has no taste in condiments. He is not discerning with regard to condiments.
I had a small taste of flying yesterday when I slipped on a banana peel. I experienced, possibly for the first time, flying yesterday when I slipped on a banana peel.
He has developed a taste for mustard. He has begun to like mustard.
He has no taste in condiments. He is not discerning with regard to condiments.
I had a small taste of flying yesterday when I slipped on a banana peel. I experienced, possibly for the first time, flying yesterday when I slipped on a banana peel.
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