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Rackie Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
Bring Into Connection
Some definition of the verb "implicate" contains this:
"3a: to bring into intimate or incriminating connection "
This suggests the possible existence of the pattern "to bring something into connection with another something". But does it get used often by native speakers like:
"The evidence brought the suspect into connection with the burglary."
Source: http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/implicate
"3a: to bring into intimate or incriminating connection "
This suggests the possible existence of the pattern "to bring something into connection with another something". But does it get used often by native speakers like:
"The evidence brought the suspect into connection with the burglary."
Source: http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/implicate
Top answer
Yes, that is possible. You don't hear it used that way much, though. I think default is "connected him with/to the burglary".
- Yes, that is possible.
- You don't hear it used that way much, though.
- I think default is "connected him with/to the burglary".
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1 Answers
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Yes, that is possible. You don't hear it used that way much, though. I think default is "connected him with/to the burglary".
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