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Akdom Posted 17 years ago
Vocabulary
Leave it AS/AT that
leave it at that OR leave it as that
1. Theodore Roosevelt, the twenty-sixth President of the United States, is this type, although he had his good side as well. Like most real life people, you can't just call him a egomaniac and leave it as that.
2. This is the best we can do. We'll have to leave it at that.
3. I can do no more. I will have to leave it at that.
which one is the correct form of the idiom?
thefreedictionary.com has leave is AT that
(http://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/leave+it+at+that )
Or, do you use both?
1. Theodore Roosevelt, the twenty-sixth President of the United States, is this type, although he had his good side as well. Like most real life people, you can't just call him a egomaniac and leave it as that.
2. This is the best we can do. We'll have to leave it at that.
3. I can do no more. I will have to leave it at that.
which one is the correct form of the idiom?
thefreedictionary.com has leave is AT that
(http://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/leave+it+at+that )
Or, do you use both?
Top answer
Hi, Only 'leave it at that' is idiomatic. Clive
- Hi, Only 'leave it at that' is idiomatic.
- Clive
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