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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

"Do not make yourself frustrated because of what is not yours."

"Do not make yourself frustrated with what is not yours."

"Do not make yourself frustrated because of what is not yours."

Do you native English speakers feel any difference between them? Thank you so much as usual.
  

Top answer

I am more concerned about the first part. '

  • I am more concerned about the first part.
  • '
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3 Answers
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I am more concerned about the first part. I would expect 'Don't frustrate yourself with / because of...'
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Thank you and if you do not mind, could you help me with this problem?

"Do not make yourself frustrated because of what is not yours."

If we say the sentence is okay, can we say because of what is not yours modifies Do not make yourself frustrated or just frustrated or make and if you choose between them, there is a m
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It seems to me that it is a sentence adverbial.

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