Polls show confidence (a)on the prime minister (b)rising by 11% (c)since his new plan for the economy (d)was revealed.
Among (a) - (d), which one is incorrect?
Is it (a), which should be "be"?
Also, could you tell me the meaning of this sentence?
(a) is incorrect, but "be" doesn't make sense there. Hint: we don't say "confidence on someone"; we use a different preposition. Any guesses?
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
(a) is incorrect, but "be" doesn't make sense there.
Hint: we don't say "confidence on someone"; we use a different preposition. Any guesses?