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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Match A with B or A and B
Hi. Which is correct? I think no. 1 is correct but am not sure about no. 2? Also, do they mean the same?
1. Please match the word with the definition.
2. Please match the word and the definition.
I'm sorry, but could you also tell me if you would use either of those above as instructions for a matching exercise that contains a number of words and their definitions? Thank you in advance for your help.
1. Please match the word with the definition.
2. Please match the word and the definition.
I'm sorry, but could you also tell me if you would use either of those above as instructions for a matching exercise that contains a number of words and their definitions? Thank you in advance for your help.
Top answer
Both are correct, but #1 is better. You might say '. .
- Both are correct, but #1 is better.
- You might say '.
- .
- with its definition'.
- Will your students understand this wording?
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1 Answers
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Both are correct, but #1 is better. You might say '. . . with its definition'.
Will your students understand this wording? It''s usually good to give them an example.
Clive
Will your students understand this wording? It''s usually good to give them an example.
Clive
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