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Talab1234 Posted 4 years ago
Grammar

Match or match with

1. If something such as an amount or a quality matches with another amount or quality, they are both the same or equal.


2. If something such as an amount or a quality matches another amount or quality, they are both the same or equal.


Which one is grammatically correct?


When can you use “matches with”


The first sentence was found in Collins Dictionary.


Thanks

  

Top answer

You can use either 'match' or 'match with'. Personally, I omit 'with'. CJ

— CalifJim

  • You can use either 'match' or 'match with'.
  • Personally, I omit 'with'.
  • CJ
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1 Answers
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You can use either 'match' or 'match with'.

Personally, I omit 'with'.

CJ

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