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Lereve Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
'at' or 'of'
Hi,
There's no doubt whatsoever in my mind that this was an attempt at mass murder."
Can I substitute 'of' in the place of 'at'? if yes, is there a meaning difference?
There's no doubt whatsoever in my mind that this was an attempt at mass murder."
Can I substitute 'of' in the place of 'at'? if yes, is there a meaning difference?
Top answer
At, I'm sure. It all sounds better with -ing . ]
- At, I'm sure.
- It all sounds better with -ing .
- ]
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1 Answers
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At, I'm sure.
It all sounds better with -ing. [That was his attempt at being funny.]
It all sounds better with -ing. [That was his attempt at being funny.]
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