0Hi!02br 02br 00Please, what do I say: "01b01font00Be careful 01u00with02u02font02b00 your behavior" 01b00(or)02b00 "01b01font00be careful 01u00to02u02font02b00 your behavior"? Because once I saw a sentence saying: "01b01font00Be careful01u00 to02u02font02b00 your books".02br 02br 00Thanks,02br 02br 00Madeleine0-
Top answer
0 Usually I would say "Be careful with your books", and "Be careful about your behaviour". 0-
— Feebs11
0 Usually I would say "Be careful with your books", and "Be careful about your behaviour".
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0 Usually I would say "Be careful with your books", and "Be careful about your behaviour". 02br 02br 00I can see a context in which a child is being naughty and you say, "Be careful with your behaviour, you might find yourself in trouble."02br 02br 00Without more context it's difficult to say why the author used "Be careful to your books".0-