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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Vocabulary
Grammar
What is the grammatical difference between the phrases "offense to" and "offense at"?
Top answer
A typical difference is this: If you offend someone, you cause offence to them. If something offends you, you take offence at that thing.
- A typical difference is this: If you offend someone, you cause offence to them.
- If something offends you, you take offence at that thing.
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1 Answers
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A typical difference is this:
If you offend someone, you cause offence to them.
If something offends you, you take offence at that thing.
If you offend someone, you cause offence to them.
If something offends you, you take offence at that thing.
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