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Goronsky Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

"proficient at" or "proficient with"?

I am proficient at OR with the English language.

Would you use "at" or "with" in the sentence above?

Thanks.

Mike
  

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2 Answers
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Generally, but with some variation, you're

proficient in a field of endeavor: "You are proficient in algebra."

proficient at an activity: "You are proficient at translating English into Japanese."

proficient with an instrument: "You are proficient with nunjucks."

So I'd say "You are proficient in English grammar, proficient at writing in English, and proficien
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