TO preposition
"I came home tonight "TO" one of your LED streetlight in front of my home. This daytime-like light is super bright and fills my house with unnecessary light at night."
I dont understand what The preposition TO means there in terms of the context.
1) I would really appreciate it if you could paraphrase the "first sentence"?
2) Isnt there supposed to be a S (plural) at the end of the word streetlight ?
Thank you so much
Top answer
deborahjeong "I came home tonight to one of your LED streetlights in front of my home. I wish you would not monkey with the original sentence. Just reproduce it as it is given, without your gratuitous punctuation.
- deborahjeong "I came home tonight to one of your LED streetlights in front of my home.
- I wish you would not monkey with the original sentence.
- Just reproduce it as it is given, without your gratuitous punctuation.
- deborahjeong I don't understand what the preposition 'to' means there in terms of the context.
- to: (used for expressing motion or direction toward a point, person, place, or thing approached and reached, as opposed to from): They came to the house.
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deborahjeong"I came home tonight to one of your LED streetlights in front of my home.
I wish you would not monkey with the original sentence. Just reproduce it as it is given, without your gratuitous punctuation.
deborahjeongI don
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