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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Correct Sentence
Which is the correct sentence?
--I will speak WITH you.
--I will speak TO you
--I will speak WITH you.
--I will speak TO you
Top answer
They're both correct, with slightly different meanings. ")
- They're both correct, with slightly different meanings.
- ")
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2 Answers
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They're both correct, with slightly different meanings.
"I'd like to speak to you about X." (I'm gonna tell you how it is!)
"I'd like to speak with you about X."
(could be a polite version of "to," or it could mean, "Let's have a discussion about this.")
"I'd like to speak to you about X." (I'm gonna tell you how it is!)
"I'd like to speak with you about X."
(could be a polite version of "to," or it could mean, "Let's have a discussion about this.")
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Hi,
Often, no diference inmeaning is intended.
But here are a couple of comments on subtleties.
--I will speak WITH you. Sounds a bit like we will have a conversation.
--I will speak TO you Sounds a bit like I will speak, you will just listen.
Best wishes, Clive
Often, no diference inmeaning is intended.
But here are a couple of comments on subtleties.
--I will speak WITH you. Sounds a bit like we will have a conversation.
--I will speak TO you Sounds a bit like I will speak, you will just listen.
Best wishes, Clive
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