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Vincent Teo Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

taking a photgraph

Do we say,

(a) He is taking a photograph to / for / with the tourist.

(b) He is taking a photograph of a tourist with / and an orang utan.

(c) The tourist is taking a photograph with an orang utan.

(d) My father helped the tourist taking a photograph.

Could you explain the differences? Thanks.
  

Top answer

Vincent Teo He is taking a photograph to / for / with the tourist. It means he is helping the tourist by taking the photo, probably of the tourist. Vincent Teo He is taking a photograph of a tourist with / and an orang utan.

— YvWordsmith

  • Vincent Teo He is taking a photograph to / for / with the tourist.
  • It means he is helping the tourist by taking the photo, probably of the tourist.
  • Vincent Teo He is taking a photograph of a tourist with / and an orang utan.
  • Either one is good.
  • Vincent Teo The tourist is taking a photograph with of an orang utan.
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1 Answers
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Vincent TeoHe is taking a photograph to / for / with the tourist.
It means he is helping the tourist by taking the photo, probably of the tourist.
Vincent TeoHe is taking a photograph of a tourist with / and an orang utan.
Either one is good.
Vincent TeoThe tourist is taking a ph
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