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TeacherJapan Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Do you need "about?"
1) I want to learn (about) the ways European people live.
2) I want to learn (about) how European people live.
2) I want to tell people in Europe (about)
my culture.
I would like to know whether I can actually omit and should or shouldn't use it.
2) I want to learn (about) how European people live.
2) I want to tell people in Europe (about)
my culture.
I would like to know whether I can actually omit and should or shouldn't use it.
Top answer
My suggestions: 1. I want to learn about the ways European people/Europeans live. Or: I want to learn about European lifestyles.
- My suggestions: 1.
- I want to learn about the ways European people/Europeans live.
- Or: I want to learn about European lifestyles.
- 2.
- I want to learn how Europeans live.
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2 Answers
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My suggestions:
1. I want to learn about the ways European people/Europeans live. Or: I want to learn about European lifestyles.
2. I want to learn how Europeans live.
3. I want to tell people in Europe / Europeans about my culture.
CB
1. I want to learn about the ways European people/Europeans live. Or: I want to learn about European lifestyles.
2. I want to learn how Europeans live.
3. I want to tell people in Europe / Europeans about my culture.
CB
00
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