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PreciousJones Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Benefits

You get a lot of benefits in the military. Or

You get a lot of benefits from the military.

And

I've never taken public speaking. Or

I never took public speaking. Or

I never took public speaking in college.

And

I want to be on a team. OR

I want to be in a team.
  

Top answer

Hi PreciousJones I think 'in the military' can be all right when you refer to being part of the military and 'from the military' tells that we are out of it She is in the military. She receives some benefits from the military as she has given a part of her land for airforce drills. I prefer this: I never learnt public speaking (in college) .

— Vsuresh

  • Hi PreciousJones I think 'in the military' can be all right when you refer to being part of the military and 'from the military' tells that we are out of it She is in the military.
  • She receives some benefits from the military as she has given a part of her land for airforce drills.
  • I prefer this: I never learnt public speaking (in college) .
  • 'in college' is an adjunct;it only gives an additional information.
  • if you it is necessary you can add it.
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1 Answers
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Hi

PreciousJones

I think 'in the military' can be all right when you refer to being part of the military and 'from the military' tells that we are out of it

She is in the military.

She receives some benefits from the military as she has given a part of her land for airforce drills.

I prefer this:

I never learnt public speaking (in college) .
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