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Anonymous Posted 6 years ago
Grammar
Spat on/Spat at
The man spat on/at one of the terrorists' bodies before leaving.
What is the difference between "spat on" and "spat at"?
Top answer
spat on The saliva hit the terrorist. spat at Sounds like the spitter tried to hit the terrorist with his saliva, but maybe he missed. Clive
- spat on The saliva hit the terrorist.
- spat at Sounds like the spitter tried to hit the terrorist with his saliva, but maybe he missed.
- Clive
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1 Answers
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spat on The saliva hit the terrorist.
spat at Sounds like the spitter tried to hit the terrorist with his saliva, but maybe he missed.
Clive
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