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Chariot Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
in,on
If a cup has a crack, does it have a crack in /on it? Does it have a crack in/on the side? I think it should be in it, in the side. But I saw in a book, it was on the side.
Someone is punched in/on the eye? When should be in used? When should be on used? Thanks a lot.
Someone is punched in/on the eye? When should be in used? When should be on used? Thanks a lot.
Top answer
Yes, a crack in something and a punch in the eye . In generally has 3 dimensional qualities while on has only two, but many collocations are idiomatic.
- Yes, a crack in something and a punch in the eye .
- In generally has 3 dimensional qualities while on has only two, but many collocations are idiomatic.
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1 Answers
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Yes, a crack in something and a punch in the eye. In generally has 3 dimensional qualities while on has only two, but many collocations are idiomatic.
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