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Victoria Samarina Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

There / It is no use

There are two expressions "There is no use (in) doing smth" and "It is no use doing smth". What is the difference in there meaning and usage? And when must I use the preposition "IN"?
  

Top answer

-- I see no difference, sorry. -- 'In' is optional (and perhaps slightly more formal) there.

— Mister Micawber

  • -- I see no difference, sorry.
  • -- 'In' is optional (and perhaps slightly more formal) there.
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2 Answers
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What is the difference in there meaning and usage?-- I see no difference, sorry.
And when must I use the preposition "IN"?-- 'In' is optional (and perhaps slightly more formal) there.
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Thank you very much! I thought so, too. But one of the tests confused me. It must have been a mistake there.
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