0
Miyabi Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
About "trust"
Hi, everyone!
It's correct to say, "I have no trust on him at all." ?
Or simply say, "I don't trust him."?
It's correct to say, "I have no trust on him at all." ?
Or simply say, "I don't trust him."?
Top answer
'I don't trust him' seems alright. suresh
- 'I don't trust him' seems alright.
- suresh
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
4 Answers
0
0
"I have no trust in him at all." ?
Or "I don't trust him." (is good - I suggest you stick with that)
Or "I don't trust in him."
The second choice is fine. I am a fan of the simple "subject verb object" structure. It does the job of conveying meaning nicely. So:
Or "I don't trust him." (is good - I suggest you stick with that)
Or "I don't trust in him."
The second choice is fine. I am a fan of the simple "subject verb object" structure. It does the job of conveying meaning nicely. So:
00
The second is correct;
With some alteration, the first one would be too :
I have no trust in him. ( I don`t have confidence in him, I don`t rely on him )
other use of "trust" as a noun:
I placed/put real trust in him. (confidence, reliance on )
I take that rumour on trust. ( believe something to be true with no evidence supp
With some alteration, the first one would be too :
I have no trust in him. ( I don`t have confidence in him, I don`t rely on him )
other use of "trust" as a noun:
I placed/put real trust in him. (confidence, reliance on )
I take that rumour on trust. ( believe something to be true with no evidence supp
00
Thank you, Diana. The information you have provided on the usage of 'trust' is useful.
0
Related Questions