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Moon7296 Posted 15 years ago
Vocabulary

Prepare

Here's the usage of the verb prepare (from my dictionary): [VN] ~ sth/sb (for sb/sth)



This is a sentence I saw from my book:

Also, when I prepare for the lesson, I can study as well.



Q) I don't know why a direct objective does not come after 'prepare' but 'for' the objective?

[VN] ~ sth/sb (for sb/sth) <= According to this 'for sb/sth' comes after '~ sth/sb.' That's why I ask this question.



  

Top answer

Hi, You need a better dictionary. 'Prepare' is also an intransitive verb, meaning 'get ready'. Look here.

  • Hi, You need a better dictionary.
  • 'Prepare' is also an intransitive verb, meaning 'get ready'.
  • Look here.
  • com/dictionary/prepare Clive
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3 Answers
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Hi,

You need a better dictionary.Emotion: smile
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Thank you^^

I think the dictionary you introduced it better^^

But Even though I checked a different definition, I'm still confused a little.



1. The party leadership is using management consultants to help prepare for the next election.

2. The party leadership is using management consultants to help prepare the next election.

Ho
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Hi,

But Even though I checked a different definition, I'm still confused a little.


Consider a simpler, more concrete example.
Tom prepared for dinner. Sounds like eg he put on clean clothes, he washed his hands.

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