0
Teal lime Posted 9 years ago
Grammar
Sent on or sent on the field
In soccer, should I say, "At 78th minute, the coach SENT ON John for/in place of Alan" or "At 78th minute,
the coach SENT ON THE FIELD/PITCH John for/in place of Alan"?
Also, IN YOUR OWN WORDS, HOW WOULD YOU EXPRESS THE ABOVE CONCEPT?
Thank you.
Top answer
teal lime IN YOUR OWN WORDS, HOW WOULD YOU EXPRESS THE ABOVE CONCEPT? In the 78th minute, the coach sent John on in place of Alan. "sent on John" and "sent John on the field/pitch" are also possible.
- teal lime IN YOUR OWN WORDS, HOW WOULD YOU EXPRESS THE ABOVE CONCEPT?
- In the 78th minute, the coach sent John on in place of Alan.
- "sent on John" and "sent John on the field/pitch" are also possible.
- "sent on the field/pitch John" is awkward.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
teal limeIN YOUR OWN WORDS, HOW WOULD YOU EXPRESS THE ABOVE CONCEPT?
In the 78th minute, the coach sent John on in place of Alan.
"sent on John" and "sent John on the field/pitch" are also possible. "sent on the field/pitch John" is awkward.
0
Related Questions