0
Hans51 Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Perfect in / with / for

Do not expect me to be perfect in / with / for English.

Which preposition do you recommend and is there nuance among them? Thank you as usual and have a good day.

P.S According to definitions of online dictionaries, the usage and meaning of "suited" and "suitable" are the same, I think. Do you agree with this?
  

Top answer

It's better to stick to one topic per thread. " The sentence itself is unnatural. "In" and "with" are possible, but "for" is not.

— Enoon

  • It's better to stick to one topic per thread.
  • " The sentence itself is unnatural.
  • "In" and "with" are possible, but "for" is not.
  • S According to definitions of online dictionaries, the usage and meaning of " suited " and " suitable " are the same, I think.
  • " No.
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.

1 Answers
0
It's better to stick to one topic per thread.

"Do not expect me to be perfect in / with / for English." The sentence itself is unnatural. "In" and "with" are possible, but "for" is not. "Do not expect my English to be perfect."

"P.S According to definitions of online dictionaries, the usage and meaning of "suited" and "suitable" are the same, I
0

Related Questions