0
Alc24 Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

IF IT'S TO / FROM or OF

Which would you say please:

If it's to smoke that you want me to hold your crutches, than you can forget about it.
If you want me to hold you crutches cause you want to smoke, you can forget about it.

Can you phrase this like this?

You're the only person I can do this in front of. You're the only person I can be myself around./with.
What side of the train do you get off on/from?

Thank you
  

Top answer

alc24 If it's to smoke that you want me to hold your crutches, than you can forget about it. If you want me to hold you crutches cause you want to smoke, you can forget about it. The second is better but I would say:- If you want me to hold you crutches so that you can smoke, you can forget about it alc24 You're the only person I can do this in front of.

— LouiseT

  • alc24 If it's to smoke that you want me to hold your crutches, than you can forget about it.
  • If you want me to hold you crutches cause you want to smoke, you can forget about it.
  • The second is better but I would say:- If you want me to hold you crutches so that you can smoke, you can forget about it alc24 You're the only person I can do this in front of.
  • /with.
  • I would use "with" alc24 What side of the train do you get off on/from?
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

8 Answers
0
alc24If it's to smoke that you want me to hold your crutches, than you can forget about it.
If you want me to hold you crutches cause you want to smoke, you can forget about it.
The second is better but I would say:-

If you want me to hold you crutches so that you can smoke, you can forget about it
alc24You're the only per
0
0
Hello Louise,

I had one question regarding prepositions.

What stop do you get off at?

Is the "at" at the end correct?

Thank you
0
0
alc24What stop do you get off at?
Is the "at" at the end correct?
It is perfectly natural to say this.
0
0
Hello Louise,

I had one other question that ends with AT

1 He's a model at the agency I work at.

Is that correct?

THank you
0
0
I would say

He's a model at the agency I work for.

Just to avoid 2 ats.
0
0
Hello Louise,

I had one question;

is this possible?

Whose house are you at?

the preposition at the end?

Thank you
0
0
Yes, that is possible.
0
0
Hello Louise,

I had a quick question

I'm reading your answer but I don't know if you mean

Are these all correct?

What side of the train do you get off on?
What side of the train do you get off from?

What side of the train do you get off of?

Thank you
0

Related Questions