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Angliholic Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
the offer of a job with/from a profitable enterprise
To our amazement, he refused the offer of a job with/from a profitable enterprise and chose a small company instead.
Hi,
Do both with and from fit in the above and mean about the same to you? Thanks.
Hi,
Do both with and from fit in the above and mean about the same to you? Thanks.
Top answer
Yes they do both fit, but there is a difference in the meanings: A job offer with a profitable enterprise; refers to the who/which company 'he' will be working for. Whereas 'A job offer from a profitable enterprise' refers to who/which company he received the offer from. But really the end result is the same.
- Yes they do both fit, but there is a difference in the meanings: A job offer with a profitable enterprise; refers to the who/which company 'he' will be working for.
- Whereas 'A job offer from a profitable enterprise' refers to who/which company he received the offer from.
- But really the end result is the same.
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1 Answers
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Yes they do both fit, but there is a difference in the meanings:
A job offer with a profitable enterprise; refers to the who/which company 'he' will be working for.
Whereas
'A job offer from a profitable enterprise' refers to who/which company he received the offer from.
But really the end result is the same.
A job offer with a profitable enterprise; refers to the who/which company 'he' will be working for.
Whereas
'A job offer from a profitable enterprise' refers to who/which company he received the offer from.
But really the end result is the same.
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