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SeroMack Posted 15 years ago
Vocabulary
"children from wide range of abilities"
In a school coursebook I just found a question like: Which school (independent or comprehensive) takes children from a wide range of abilities?
Isn't it a lexical mistake? Shouldn't it be rather a preposition with to go with a wide range of abilibites, which would refer then to school enrolment I guess.
Isn't it a lexical mistake? Shouldn't it be rather a preposition with to go with a wide range of abilibites, which would refer then to school enrolment I guess.
Top answer
'With' is a better choice, yes. The writer was influenced by 'takes'.
- 'With' is a better choice, yes.
- The writer was influenced by 'takes'.
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1 Answers
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'With' is a better choice, yes. The writer was influenced by 'takes'.
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