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Talab1234 Posted 4 years ago
Grammar
Avail vs avail of
1. They want to avail the tax amnesty.
2. They want to avail of the tax amnesty.
Do you always use “ of” with avail?
Are these both grammatically correct?
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Top answer
talab1234 Do you always use “ of” with avail? Yes, in this context, and a reflexive pronoun. "
- talab1234 Do you always use “ of” with avail?
- Yes, in this context, and a reflexive pronoun.
- "
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2 Answers
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talab1234Do you always use “ of” with avail?
Yes, in this context, and a reflexive pronoun.
"They want to avail themselves of the tax amnesty."
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Here are some verbs that occur in the pattern
VERB [myself / yourself / himself / themselves / ...] of.
remind, convince, rid, avail, content, assure, deprive, free, relieve, cure
CJ
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