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Hela Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

on line dictionary of collocations

Dear members,

Does anyone know if there are some on line dictionaries of English collocations?

Do we say "to be in bad terms" or "to be on bad terms"

Many thanks,

Hela
  

Top answer

It is to be on bad terms. I'm sorry, I don't have any online dictionary of collocations.

— Astraea1709

  • It is to be on bad terms.
  • I'm sorry, I don't have any online dictionary of collocations.
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18 Answers
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It is to be on bad terms. I'm sorry, I don't have any online dictionary of collocations.
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Hi Hela

You'll find one here. Just type in terms and you'll get the right answer to your question.

CB

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Thank you ,CB Emotion: smile If ever you find another one, please let me know.

All the best
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It is correct to say to be "on good terms"
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Thank you all for your messages.
Hela
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Wow, this site is brilliant, thanks a lot for the link! Greatly appreciated Emotion: smile
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We say "to be on bad terms with someone".
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Hi,


maybe this one could help you


Oxford Collocations

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Dear Hela

I think you say to be on bad terms with someone when you are at odds with someone. In your terms, means taking into account what you suggest, that is doing as you say. Perhap`s this will help Pat from argentina
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