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Beatutiful heart Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Scan on or over
Hi, I like to see '' a scan'' used as a noun in a sentence but i am not sure whether going with '' on '' or over, so your help of clarification would be supporive for me.
- I had a little bit of scan on the newspapers.
- I had a littel bit of scan over the newspapers.
Or any other preposition other than those two?
Thanks
- I had a little bit of scan on the newspapers.
- I had a littel bit of scan over the newspapers.
Or any other preposition other than those two?
Thanks
Top answer
" A more natural NA English sentence might be something like this: A quick scan of the newspaper showed me there weren't many job openings in my field. I think scan is used much more as a verb than a noun, and the noun often refers to the medical test.
- " A more natural NA English sentence might be something like this: A quick scan of the newspaper showed me there weren't many job openings in my field.
- I think scan is used much more as a verb than a noun, and the noun often refers to the medical test.
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1 Answers
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It sounds odd to say "I had a little bit of scan." A more natural NA English sentence might be something like this:
A quick scan of the newspaper showed me there weren't many job openings in my field.
I think scan is used much more as a verb than a noun, and the noun often refers to the medical test.
A quick scan of the newspaper showed me there weren't many job openings in my field.
I think scan is used much more as a verb than a noun, and the noun often refers to the medical test.
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