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Angliholic Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

someone who is on your nework of trusted adults

Your school may have a special school counselor or a Peer Mediation Program where older kids can act as listeners and help you to sort out problems you may be having with other students. Your class teacher may be able to help you, too. At home, you may talk to someone who is on your network of trusted adults.

Does the bolded part refer to "someone who are adults and are close to you as well as trusted by you?" Thanks.
  

Top answer

Pretty much, yes.

— Feebs11

  • Pretty much, yes.
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5 Answers
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Hi,

Usually, I'd say 'in a network' rather than 'on'.

However, 'on' is the common technical term if you are talking about a computer network.

Clive
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CliveHi,

Usually, I'd say 'in a network' rather than 'on'.

However, 'on' is the common technical term if you are talking about a computer network.

Clive

Thanks, Feebs and Clive.

To make sure, does "in a network" apply better to "human network?"
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Hi,

I would definitely say so.

Or you might say someone is 'part of your network'.

Clive
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CliveHi,

I would definitely say so.

Or you might say someone is 'part of your network'.

Clive

Thanks, Clive.

Got it.
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