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Intelligent Freak Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

Connected to/with

Hermoine is not anymore connected to / with [name of company].

Whis is correct?

Thank you.

Ciao,

IF [A]
  

Top answer

Hi IF I don't understand hermoine. Is Hermoine a person's name? Anyway, for the physical connection of two things, both to and with are correct: To connect a railway coach to a train.

— Cool Breeze

  • Hi IF I don't understand hermoine.
  • Is Hermoine a person's name?
  • Anyway, for the physical connection of two things, both to and with are correct: To connect a railway coach to a train.
  • To suggests the actual making of the connection, while with suggests the linking of the two things: A bridge connects the buildings on one side of the river with a park on the other side.
  • When connect means 'having something to do with', it is followed by with : He is an authority on anything connected with electronics.
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2 Answers
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Hi IF

I don't understand hermoine. Is Hermoine a person's name? Anyway, for the physical connection of two things, both to and with are correct:

To connect a railway coach to a train.

To suggests the actual making of the connection, while with suggests the linking of the two things:

A bridge connects th
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Ooops, I spelled it wrongly it's Hermione (a character in Harry Potter, a girl's name)

No, what I was trying to say here is like Hermione is no longer working for the company.

For example: Hermione is not anymore connected to/with Procter and Gamble Corporation.

Thanks!
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