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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
In front of VS in
Which is correct?
Don't stand [in front of/in] the light. I can't see what I am doing. Move over.
Thank you
Don't stand [in front of/in] the light. I can't see what I am doing. Move over.
Thank you
Top answer
The concept being described is "blocking my light". " or "You're in my light" or "Don't stand in my light". )
- The concept being described is "blocking my light".
- " or "You're in my light" or "Don't stand in my light".
- )
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1 Answers
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The concept being described is "blocking my light".
One might say, "Don't stand there; you're blocking my light." or "You're in my light" or "Don't stand in my light".
(We tend to assume that the light that enables us to do something belongs to us, so it "my" light.)
One might say, "Don't stand there; you're blocking my light." or "You're in my light" or "Don't stand in my light".
(We tend to assume that the light that enables us to do something belongs to us, so it "my" light.)
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