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Vincent Teo Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

Turn on / off the tap

Can I say,

He turned the tap beside his house.

He turned on / off the tap.
  

Top answer

He turned in/off t he tap beside his house. He turned on / off the tap.

  • He turned in/off t he tap beside his house.
  • He turned on / off the tap.
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15 Answers
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.

He turned in/off the tap beside his house.

He turned on / off the tap.
.

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Thanks. Can I used, "water tap"?
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Thanks. Can I say,

(a) He turned on the tap and the water dropped.

(b) He turned on the tap to fill up the pail.
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.

(a) He turned on the tap and water flowed out.

(b) He turned on the tap and filled up the pail.
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Can I say,

He turned the tap on to collect water.
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The tap you descirbed is called a "bib" which is used to wash driveway, cars and watering plants.

A tap is where one would get the water for drinking purpose.

When you turn on a tap/ faucet, you don't have to say "water dropped". By the way,

this is a picture of a problematic situation. If you turn on a faucet and the only water you see is in drops.
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Anon,

I take your statement as an invitation. IS there anything wrong in my last post?

I hate people who spoke benind a shield if you know what I mean! By the way, I speak 3 languages

which one do you want me to communicate with you?

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