Recent years have seen the end of the virtual "monopoly on/ of" cork as the material for bottle stoppers.
"Recent years have seen the end of the virtual "monopoly on/ of" cork as the material for bottle stoppers."
please explain to me in this case "monopoly on/monopoly in" should be used and why
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thanh tu 123 please explain to me in this case "monopoly on/monopoly in" should be used and why Every written English sentence begins with a capital letter and ends with a suitable mark of punctuation. You should already know this. Your writing looks like it was done by a six-year-old if you don't follow the basic rules.
- thanh tu 123 please explain to me in this case "monopoly on/monopoly in" should be used and why Every written English sentence begins with a capital letter and ends with a suitable mark of punctuation.
- You should already know this.
- Your writing looks like it was done by a six-year-old if you don't follow the basic rules.
- In the sample sentence, you have "on/of".
- In your question, you have "on/in".
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thanh tu 123please explain to me in this case "monopoly on/monopoly in" should be used and why
Every written English sentence begins with a capital letter and ends with a suitable mark of punctuation. You should already know this. Your writing looks like it was done by a six-year-old if you don't follow the basic rules.
In the sample sentence, you hav
0thanh tu 123monopoly on / of
The approximate difference goes like this:
the monopoly of the government ~ the government has the monopoly on something (lithium, iron ore, cork, etc.)
the monopoly on cork ~ someone (some country, some industry, some government, etc.) has the monopoly on cork
Thus, you can have bot
0
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