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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

lie with 'in' or 'to'?

Why is the 'lie' with "to" not with 'in' in this sentence :Cambridge lies to the north of London?
  

Top answer

Anonymous Why is the 'lie' with "to" not with 'in' in this sentence :Cambridge lies to the north of London? You could use 'in'; 'to' is a common alternative.

— Mister Micawber

  • Anonymous Why is the 'lie' with "to" not with 'in' in this sentence :Cambridge lies to the north of London?
  • You could use 'in'; 'to' is a common alternative.
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1 Answers
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AnonymousWhy is the 'lie' with "to" not with 'in' in this sentence :Cambridge lies to the north of London?
You could use 'in'; 'to' is a common alternative.
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