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Tufguy Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

He can't win with me in speaking English.

He can't win with me in speaking English.

He can't defeat me in English.

He can't win over in XYZ.

They can't win with their enemies.

China can't win with the USA.

China can't win over the USA.

Please check.
  

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Could you please check my sentences?

— Tufguy

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9 Answers
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Could you please check my sentences?
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tufguywin with me
These uses of "win with" are all very unidiomatic. We say "beat me".
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He can't beat me at speaking English.
He can't defeat me in English.
He can't win over in XYZ.
They can't beat their enemi
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Could you please give me some examples of "Win with"?
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tufguyCould you please give me some examples of "Win with"?
https://www.google.com/search?sclient=psy-ab&site=&source=hp&q=%2
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Okay, "Win with" means to win something along with someone or with the help of somthing. But we normally say "He can't beat me" and "Win with" is wrong. Am I correct?
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tufguyOkay, "Win with" means to win something along with someone or with the help of somthing. But we normally say "He can't beat me" and "Win with" is wrong. Am I correct?
Yes, you are correct.
CJ
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Thank you CJ for your help, effort and time.
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Sorry to bother you but "Win against someone" is it incorrect as well?
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tufguySorry to bother you but "Win against someone" is it incorrect as well?
I don't think you can find many examples of that if you want "win" to be a verb. With "win against", "win" is typically a noun. The Michigan team hopes for a win against Ohio next weekend.
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