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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

How is this part of a paragraph?

Here is the part:

" Along with how the field plate armor wearer would do when it came to running in a battlefield"

Is the "in" in that part incorrect?
  

Top answer

when it came to running in a battlefield" = when the person runs (walks very fast) in a battlefield. when it came to running a battlefield" = when a person controls or is in charge of the (people in a) battlefield. Hope that helps.

— Anonymous

  • when it came to running in a battlefield" = when the person runs (walks very fast) in a battlefield.
  • when it came to running a battlefield" = when a person controls or is in charge of the (people in a) battlefield.
  • Hope that helps.
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4 Answers
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There are a few things I would change in your sentence, but I'm not sure what the meaning or intention is exactly so I can't give you good advice right now, as it's written - but on the question of the use of 'in', it changes the meaning in this way:

"...when it came to running in a battlefield" = when the person runs (walks very fast) in a battlefield.
"...when it came to running a
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Should I have an on in place of "in"?
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If the person is running (walking fast) on the battlefield, that would be fine too:)
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There may be other problems. Can you show us the complete sentence?

Clive
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