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To is the necessary preposition. The verb is used alone: We cannot access the private files. Here is a good example of how languages change to fit the needs of the people.
- To is the necessary preposition.
- The verb is used alone: We cannot access the private files.
- Here is a good example of how languages change to fit the needs of the people.
- In 1970, my new American Heritage dictionary did not list access as a verb: we still "gained access to".
- With newer technology came the need for a shortened form and my current dictionary, of course, lists the word as a verb as well as a noun.
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To is the necessary preposition.
The verb is used alone: We cannot access the private files.
Here is a good example of how languages change to fit the needs of the people. In 1970, my new American Heritage dictionary did not list access as a verb: we still "gained access to". With newer technology came the need for a shortened form and my current dictionary, of
The verb is used alone: We cannot access the private files.
Here is a good example of how languages change to fit the needs of the people. In 1970, my new American Heritage dictionary did not list access as a verb: we still "gained access to". With newer technology came the need for a shortened form and my current dictionary, of
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