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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
"Elaborate on"
Is there a meaning difference between "elaborate on something" and "elaborate something". For example,
McDonald refused to elaborate on his reasons for resigning , posted by Longman Dictionary, but I also think it is possible without 'on' in meaning. What do you think? Thank you in advance as usual.
McDonald refused to elaborate on his reasons for resigning , posted by Longman Dictionary, but I also think it is possible without 'on' in meaning. What do you think? Thank you in advance as usual.
Top answer
I agree: either way. However, 'on' is becoming dominant.
- I agree: either way.
- However, 'on' is becoming dominant.
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