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In contemporary English. it is almost always used with "of" + the object. - Beware of the dog.
- In contemporary English.
- it is almost always used with "of" + the object.
- - Beware of the dog.
- Beware of Greeks bearing gifts.
- In older English, it was often used without "of": Beware the Ides of March .
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In contemporary English. it is almost always used with "of" + the object. - Beware of the dog. Beware of Greeks bearing gifts.
In older English, it was often used without "of": Beware the Ides of March. (Shakespeare, Julius Caesar)
I sometimes see it just as an imperative, with no object - "Beware!"
In older English, it was often used without "of": Beware the Ides of March. (Shakespeare, Julius Caesar)
I sometimes see it just as an imperative, with no object - "Beware!"
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