1blockquote 01cite 10Angliholic12cite 10Having high self-esteem can help us get through difficult times. 12br 12br 10Hi,12br 10Which prep. 12br 10Besides, is it better to put "from" after "suffer" or better not?
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
01cite10Angliholic12cite10Having high self-esteem can help us get through difficult times. It acts like a cushion for/at/in times when we suffer (from) rejection, disappointment, and failure.12br
12br
10Hi,12br
10Which prep. fit best in the above, for, at, or in?12br
10Besides, is it better to put "fr
01cite10RayH12cite11blockquote11cite20Angliholic22cite20Having high self-esteem can help us get through difficult times. It acts like a cushion for/at/in times when we suffer (from) rejection, disappointment, and failure.22br
22br
20Hi,22br
20Which prep. fit best in
01cite10Angliholic12cite10But if it's required to put "for/at/in times" in the base sentence, which prep. should I pick? Thanks again.12blockquote10Required by your instructor? I have to say I really resist the requirement (easy for me to say, right) none of them really make for a smooth sounding sentence. Still, if I absol