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Guyper Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

To benefit through Vs. To benefit from

1. "How communities can benefit through tourism"
2. "We will all benefit from the new tax laws"

Is there any slight difference in meaning between them?

Thank you
  

Top answer

The standard idiomatic expression is " benefit from ". There may be contexts where "through" may possibly be used.

— Grammarfreak

  • The standard idiomatic expression is " benefit from ".
  • There may be contexts where "through" may possibly be used.
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1 Answers
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The standard idiomatic expression is " benefit from ". There may be contexts where "through" may possibly be used.
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