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Angliholic Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
have more pressure in/from school
Students in Formosa seem to have more pressure in/from school than those in America.
I presume that both in and from fit in the above wording, but I doubt that they convey the same concept. Your advice, please. Thanks.
I presume that both in and from fit in the above wording, but I doubt that they convey the same concept. Your advice, please. Thanks.
Top answer
In this sentence, both have very similar meanings. A subtle difference is that "in" can be read as "during", while "from" doesn't have a time period. "
- In this sentence, both have very similar meanings.
- A subtle difference is that "in" can be read as "during", while "from" doesn't have a time period.
- "
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3 Answers
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In this sentence, both have very similar meanings.
A subtle difference is that "in" can be read as "during", while "from" doesn't have a time period.
If someone feels the pressure during school hours, you could say "...pressure in school..."
If someone is always under pressure to do well in school, you could say "...pressure from school..."
A subtle difference is that "in" can be read as "during", while "from" doesn't have a time period.
If someone feels the pressure during school hours, you could say "...pressure in school..."
If someone is always under pressure to do well in school, you could say "...pressure from school..."
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Both work here, but:
in: shows the environment in which you feel the pressure
from: shows the source from which you feel the pressure coming
in: shows the environment in which you feel the pressure
from: shows the source from which you feel the pressure coming
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