0
Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

Of or on

Should it be 'of or on'?

I am glad you agree with me regarding the confusion 'of/on' admission requirments for your program.

Thanks.
  

Top answer

It depends a bit on context, but I'd say. . confusion over / confusion concerning.

— Clive

  • It depends a bit on context, but I'd say.
  • .
  • confusion over / confusion concerning.
  • .
  • .
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

6 Answers
0
It depends a bit on context, but I'd say. . . . confusion over / confusion concerning. . . . .
0
0
CliveIt depends a bit on context, but I'd say. . . . confusion over / confusion concerning. . . . .
Thanks a lot for your help teacher.

The person I am contacting know what the confusion is about, so that's why I did not add any further context. So would you say either "on or of" is fine but "over/concerning" is better?

Also is it OK to use b
0
0
No, don't say 'of' or 'on'.

Say 'over'.
0
0
CliveNo, don't say 'of' or 'on'.Say 'over'.
Got it.

Just curious, woukd this sentence be possible, without of/on?

"I am glad you agree with me regarding the admission requirements confusion for your program"
0
0
No.
Clumsy and unclear.
0
0
CliveNo.Clumsy and unclear.
I thought that too. Thanks again teacher.
0

Related Questions