0
Rommel Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

'Treated' or 'dealt with'? 'With great patience' or 'with utmost tact'?

Should I say 'treated' or 'dealt with,' 'with great patience' or 'with utmost tact'?

Mrs. Thomas (treated, dealt with) his erring students (with great patience, with utmost tact).

My choices are the first ones only. Are my choices correct?

  

Top answer

Rommel Should I say 'treated' or 'dealt with,' 'with great patience' or 'with utmost tact'? You may use any of them in any combination without fear or favour. I see no advantage of one over another.

  • Rommel Should I say 'treated' or 'dealt with,' 'with great patience' or 'with utmost tact'?
  • You may use any of them in any combination without fear or favour.
  • I see no advantage of one over another.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

2 Answers
0
RommelShould I say 'treated' or 'dealt with,' 'with great patience' or 'with utmost tact'?

You may use any of them in any combination without fear or favour. I see no advantage of one over another.

0
Rommelhis

Should be her because you wrote

RommelMrs.

Related Questions