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PreciousJones Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

from/in

My friend used to live in France and I ask her:

Do you still keep in touch with you friends from/in France?

Are both useable?

Thank you!
  

Top answer

PreciousJones My friend used to live in France and I ask her the following question. Do you still keep in touch with you friends from/in France? Use " in" if the friends are still in France.

— Canadian45

  • PreciousJones My friend used to live in France and I ask her the following question.
  • Do you still keep in touch with you friends from/in France?
  • Use " in" if the friends are still in France.
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6 Answers
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PreciousJonesMy friend used to live in France and I ask her the following question.

Do you still keep in touch with you friends from/in France? Use "in" if the friends are still in France.
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canadian45Do you still keep in touch with you friends from/in France?
Hi, canadian45,
I don't know the proper meaning of the above sentence.Please teach me. Thanks.
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mizansinha007canadian45Do you still keep in touch with you friends from/in France?Hi, canadian45,I don't know the proper meaning of the above sentence.Please teach me. Thanks.
It means 'communicate with', whether by phone, mail, email or any other way.
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Hi, canadian45,
I understood your helpful comment.Thanks.
I am so sorry for my further question regarding this.
canadian45Do you still keep in touch with you friends in France?
Here, why not "your"?
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mizansinha007Here, why not "your"?
It should be 'your'. This was just a slip that went unnoticed
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mizansinha007Here, why not "your"?
It should be your. It was just a typo.
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