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Osama91 Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Start with/by?
Hi,
Can anyone please tell me when we use the verb (start) with (by) and when we use it with (with); look at these examples:
Start with/by doing some exercises.
I'll start with/by some push-ups.
Thank you.
Osama
Can anyone please tell me when we use the verb (start) with (by) and when we use it with (with); look at these examples:
Start with/by doing some exercises.
I'll start with/by some push-ups.
Thank you.
Osama
Top answer
You can use either one: Start with doing some exercises. Start by doing some exercises.
- You can use either one: Start with doing some exercises.
- Start by doing some exercises.
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4 Answers
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You can use either one:
Start with doing some exercises.
Start by doing some exercises.
Start with doing some exercises.
Start by doing some exercises.
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osama91when we use the verb (start) with (by)Use quote marks "start" "by" -- not parentheses (start), (by).
Like this:
... when we use the verb "start" with "by" ...
___________
You need the verb with -ing if you use "by", but if you use "with", you usually connect to a noun.
I'll start by doing some pus
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Someone here says "You should answer questions that are asked more recent so they are more likely to still be participating this forum."
I disagree. I'm a person who tried to search online for how to use start with vs start by. I was brought to this page from google and the answers are helpful.
This tells you at any given time, someone would have the same questions wondering in the
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