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PreciousJones Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
to/at
How about I drop the keys off to your work. Or
How about I drop the keys off at your work.
Are both useable?
Thanks.
How about I drop the keys off at your work.
Are both useable?
Thanks.
Top answer
I would only use 'to' if it's a person you're talking about. g. work(place) I would use 'at'.
- I would only use 'to' if it's a person you're talking about.
- g.
- work(place) I would use 'at'.
- People seem to use both in spoken language, however.
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2 Answers
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I would only use 'to' if it's a person you're talking about. If it's a place e.g. work(place) I would use 'at'.
People seem to use both in spoken language, however.
People seem to use both in spoken language, however.
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No, at/to are used positionally. Use "at" for your sentence.
If the speaker is in the place, "at" is appropriate. If the speaker isn't at the place, "to" would be appropriate.
I will take the keys to your work.
If the speaker is in the place, "at" is appropriate. If the speaker isn't at the place, "to" would be appropriate.
I will take the keys to your work.
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