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Believer Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
two additional questions
1. Please help me to see the difference or differences between the phrases "take care" and "take care of." How are they used differently?
2. Is this sentence right?
It is that poses the most difficulty for me at the moment.
2. Is this sentence right?
It is that poses the most difficulty for me at the moment.
Top answer
Believer 1. " How are they used differently? 2.
- Believer 1.
- " How are they used differently?
- 2.
- Is this sentence right?
- It is that poses the most difficulty for me at the moment.
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10 Answers
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Believer1. "Take care" is used when (sometimes instead of) saying good-bye. "Take care of
1. Please help me to see the difference or differences between the phrases "take care" and "take care of." How are they used differently?
2. Is this sentence right?
It is that poses the most difficulty for me at the moment.
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Thank you.
In respect to the No. 1 question, what is the difference between these two sets?
1. Please take care my baby while I am gone.
2. Please take care of my baby while I am gone.
3. Please take care my finance while I am gone.
4. Please take care of my finance while I am gone.
Additional Qs:
1. Can I used the embol
In respect to the No. 1 question, what is the difference between these two sets?
1. Please take care my baby while I am gone.
2. Please take care of my baby while I am gone.
3. Please take care my finance while I am gone.
4. Please take care of my finance while I am gone.
Additional Qs:
1. Can I used the embol
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As previously explained, take care OF asks someone to complete a task. Therefore numbers 2 and 4 are correct. Numbers 1 and 3 are not grammatical constructs.
EIther In respect to or with respect to are ok. Regarding would be better.
Embolden is very rarely used and emboldened probably less so. They refer to increasing courage. They are not used with regards to making type bold
EIther In respect to or with respect to are ok. Regarding would be better.
Embolden is very rarely used and emboldened probably less so. They refer to increasing courage. They are not used with regards to making type bold
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Perhaps 1. could do with some punctuation:
1. Please, take care, my baby, while I am gone. OR: "Baby please, take care while I'm gone" I can almost hear Dylan singing it... [8]
1. Please, take care, my baby, while I am gone. OR: "Baby please, take care while I'm gone" I can almost hear Dylan singing it... [8]
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Thank you.
I think I took care of them with your help. Thank you very much, Pienne. Personally, I think, with all due respect of him, Mr. Dylan might be slightly over the age to sing with those words.
Should it be "of him" or "for him"?
I think I took care of them with your help. Thank you very much, Pienne. Personally, I think, with all due respect of him, Mr. Dylan might be slightly over the age to sing with those words.
Should it be "of him" or "for him"?
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I'd say "to him". I don't think anybody can be old enough not to say these words...
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Thank you.
Is it right, however awkward it may look, if I write like this (very similar to yours)?
It is that that poses the most difficulty for me at the moment.
Is it right, however awkward it may look, if I write like this (very similar to yours)?
It is that that poses the most difficulty for me at the moment.
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Thank you.
You said that the following your sentence are correct. Thank you. Can I ask you if I can do away with the determiner "the" eventhough their meaning might differ?
It is that which poses the most difficulty for me at the moment.
It is that which poses most difficulty for me at the moment.
Is the colored part of the s
You said that the following your sentence are correct. Thank you. Can I ask you if I can do away with the determiner "the" eventhough their meaning might differ?
It is that which poses the most difficulty for me at the moment.
It is that which poses most difficulty for me at the moment.
Is the colored part of the s
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