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Liton Das Posted 7 years ago
Grammar
On over upon
The driver lost his control "on/over/upon" the brake.
Here over seems right but I have no idea grammatically how does it work.
Please give me a short explanation of the usages of these three prepositions it's very confusing.
Top answer
Liton Das The driver lost his control "on/over/upon" of the brake. As shown. 'lost control of' is the correct phrasing.
- Liton Das The driver lost his control "on/over/upon" of the brake.
- As shown.
- 'lost control of' is the correct phrasing.
- The following link shows you more than a thousand examples of this phrase.
- q=%22lost+control+of%22&l=0 CJ
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1 Answers
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Liton DasThe driver losthiscontrol"on/over/upon"of the brake.
As shown. 'lost control of' is the correct phrasing. The following link shows you more than a thousand examples of this phrase.
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