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Park sang joon Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
The usage of the preposition 'with'
You don't want to criticize them for fear that you'll become unpopular, with the likelihood that there colleagues will make it harder for you to get ahead.
[Source: "SAMPLE CHAPTER" in "SQR3" in Reading for Results Ninth Edition by Laraine Flemming]
I'd like to know in my example whether "with" means "because of" or "besides."
Thank you in advance for your help.
[Source: "SAMPLE CHAPTER" in "SQR3" in Reading for Results Ninth Edition by Laraine Flemming]
I'd like to know in my example whether "with" means "because of" or "besides."
Thank you in advance for your help.
Top answer
" More like 'so' or 'concomitantly'
- " More like 'so' or 'concomitantly'
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1 Answers
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park sang joon'd like to know in my example whether "with" means "because of" or "besides."More like 'so' or 'concomitantly'
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