0
Top answer
Welcome to English Forums, Ethan. Please post all relevant information within the message box, not in your post title.
- Welcome to English Forums, Ethan.
- Please post all relevant information within the message box, not in your post title.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
Welcome to English Forums, Ethan.
Please post all relevant information within the message box, not in your post title.
Please post all relevant information within the message box, not in your post title.
00
According to Frederick T Wood's English Phrasal Verbs both are correct.
When free means 'liberate' it is followed by from (free one from prison, from captivity, from the wreckage of a train, aeroplane, etc.). When it means 'relieve' it usually takes of (free one of a task, of responsibility for something).
CB
When free means 'liberate' it is followed by from (free one from prison, from captivity, from the wreckage of a train, aeroplane, etc.). When it means 'relieve' it usually takes of (free one of a task, of responsibility for something).
CB
0
Related Questions