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COUME Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

"involved in" or "involved with"

Hello,

I just came accross a dilemna while writing a motivation letter with the word involved... Should I use:


In addition, I have been using a Linux user since 1996 and have been involved in the MythTV Open Source project since 2004, which allowed me to gain a good knowledge of Linux and the Open Source technology.
Or


In addition, I have been using a Linux user since 1996 and have been involved with the MythTV Open Source project since 2004, which allowed me to gain a good knowledge of Linux and the Open Source technology.
Which one is the most appropriate in your opinion? btw, is this entire sentence grammatically correct?

Thanks in advance.

Regards,
Ludo
  

Top answer

' A possible sentence revision-- In addition, I have been a Linux user since 1996 and have been involved in the MythTV Open Source project since 2004, which has enhanced my knowledge of Linux and the Open Source technology. )

— Davkett

  • ' A possible sentence revision-- In addition, I have been a Linux user since 1996 and have been involved in the MythTV Open Source project since 2004, which has enhanced my knowledge of Linux and the Open Source technology.
  • )
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2 Answers
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If you are a participant in the Myth TV Open Source project, I would recommend 'involved in.'

A possible sentence revision--

In addition, I have been a Linux user since 1996 and have been involved in the MythTV Open Source project since 2004, which has enhanced my knowledge of Linux and the Open Source technology.
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