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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

In

Is 'in' correct in the sentence?
She doesn't get enough credit for what she does in helping with...

What is the difference between the 2?
She doesn't get enough credit for what she does in helping with...
She doesn't get enough credit for helping with...

Thanks
  

Top answer

" can influence the answer to your question. For example, the following is correct: She doesn't get enough credit for what she does in helping with disabled seniors. The following is also correct: She doesn't get enough credit for helping with disabled seniors.

— Anonymous

  • " can influence the answer to your question.
  • For example, the following is correct: She doesn't get enough credit for what she does in helping with disabled seniors.
  • The following is also correct: She doesn't get enough credit for helping with disabled seniors.
  • The above two sentences mean more or less the same thing.
  • If there is a difference it is very subtle.
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1 Answers
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You should give the complete sentence, since what appears in the "..." can influence the answer to your question. For example, the following is correct:

She doesn't get enough credit for what she does in helping with disabled seniors.

The following is also correct:

She doesn't get enough credit for helping with disabled seniors.

The above two sentences mean mor
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