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Vincent Teo Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Preposition - with
Can I say,
(a) They are helpful to / with / for the teacher.
(b) She slipped and stepped (on) / with a banana skin.
(c) She thanked him with /for some money.
(d) She rewarded the man some money / with some money.
(e) He rushed after / rushed the bus because he was late.
(a) They are helpful to / with / for the teacher.
(b) She slipped and stepped (on) / with a banana skin.
(c) She thanked him with /for some money.
(d) She rewarded the man some money / with some money.
(e) He rushed after / rushed the bus because he was late.
Top answer
Hi, Can I say, (a) They are helpful to / with / for the teacher. (b) She slipped and stepped on / with a banana skin. (c) She thanked him with some money.
- Hi, Can I say, (a) They are helpful to / with / for the teacher.
- (b) She slipped and stepped on / with a banana skin.
- (c) She thanked him with some money.
- She gave him some.
- She thanked him for some money.
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1 Answers
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Hi,
Can I say,
(a) They are helpful to / with / for the teacher.
(b) She slipped and stepped on /with a banana skin.
(c) She thanked him with some money. She gave him some.
She thanked him for some money. He gave her some.
Can I say,
(a) They are helpful
(b) She slipped and stepped on /
(c) She thanked him with some money. She gave him some.
She thanked him for some money. He gave her some.
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