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PreciousJones Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

on

You will see the consultant first and she will sell to you what to do on your face. After that you will see the doctor, and lastly the consultant again to discuss on the pricing.

For the last sentence can I omit the on before the pricing?

Like this: After that you will see the doctor, and lastly the consultant again to discuss the pricing.

Thank you!
  

Top answer

Yes, you must omit the "on". It's ungrammatical to leave it there.

  • Yes, you must omit the "on".
  • It's ungrammatical to leave it there.
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2 Answers
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Yes, you must omit the "on". It's ungrammatical to leave it there.
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PreciousJonesYou will see the consultant first and she will sell to you what to do on your face. After that you will see the doctor, and lastly the consultant again to discuss on the pricing.
sell to you ... on your face? How about 'advise you what to have done with your face'? That seems better to me.

No 'on' after 'discuss'.

CJ

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