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KhoshtipMan Posted 9 years ago
Grammar
Using "enter" & "seek"
What is the difference between these three please?
Enter, enter to and enter into. (to as a preposition)
What about these?
Seek and seek for.
Top answer
enter is the common term enter to I can't even think of an example where you'd say this. enter into The only example I can think of is 'enter into an agreement'. seek is more common than seek for.
- enter is the common term enter to I can't even think of an example where you'd say this.
- enter into The only example I can think of is 'enter into an agreement'.
- seek is more common than seek for.
- But much more common than either is 'l ook for'.
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1 Answers
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enter is the common term
enter to I can't even think of an example where you'd say this.
enter into The only example I can think of is 'enter into an agreement'.
seek is more common than seek for. But much more common than either is 'look for'.
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