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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Please check sentence

Hallo!

Can I write the following:

Dream with me of cars

or

Dream with me about cars?

Thank You!
  

Top answer

Hi, Grammatically, you can use either, but that's funny—I don't know how two people can dream about the same thing simultaneously. What is more, dream is rarely said with an imperative tone, if at all. Note that you have not used correct punctuation in your post.

— Regards

  • Hi, Grammatically, you can use either, but that's funny—I don't know how two people can dream about the same thing simultaneously.
  • What is more, dream is rarely said with an imperative tone, if at all.
  • Note that you have not used correct punctuation in your post.
  • I dreamed (also: dreamt) about cars, for example, means the same as if of were substituted for about .
  • Regards
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1 Answers
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Hi,

Grammatically, you can use either, but that's funny—I don't know how two people can dream about the

same thing simultaneously. What is more, dream is rarely said with an imperative tone, if at all.

Note that you have not used correct punctuation in your post.

I dreamed (also: dreamt) about cars, for example, means the same as if of were substit
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