0
Intelligent Freak Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

start from?!

1. Start with...

2. Start from...

3. Start up with...

How do we use these correctly? I mean when is the proper usage of these?

Thanks in advance!
  

Top answer

Start with ( something ) eg. He starts with a goal in mind. Start from ( a point ) eg.

— Whl626

  • Start with ( something ) eg.
  • He starts with a goal in mind.
  • Start from ( a point ) eg.
  • He has to start from scratch.
  • => To learn from the beginning with no previous knowledge at all.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

2 Answers
0
Start with ( something ) eg. He starts with a goal in mind.

Start from ( a point ) eg. He has to start from scratch. => To learn from the beginning with no previous knowledge at all.

Start up with doesn't has much difference with start with
0
0
Whl626
Start with ( something ) eg. He starts with a goal in mind.

Start from ( a point ) eg. He has to start from scratch. => To learn from the beginning with no previous knowledge at all.

Start up with doesn't has much difference with start with

Start up with doesn't
0

Related Questions