0
Bepleased Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Vote for / anainst the measur

Hello,Does the "for / against" mean "within for / against the measure"?Can that sentence be rephrased: to vote under a direction of "for / against the measure"?Thank you for your assistance.
  

Top answer

No. Do not add any of those terms . 'Vote for/against' is all that is meant, intended or implied.

— Mister Micawber

  • No.
  • Do not add any of those terms .
  • 'Vote for/against' is all that is meant, intended or implied.
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.

8 Answers
0
No. Do not add any of those terms. 'Vote for/against' is all that is meant, intended or implied.
0
0
Hello Mister,Is it not the same as them ---to argue / agree with what ; be angry with what ; to be one with what ; to be even with what?
0
0
Do they not mean : within what I am one / the same? within what I agree / argue? within what I am angry?
0
0
So, to vote for / against what means : there is voting for or against what.Thank you for your help.
0
0
So, to vote for / against what = a potential action
there is voting for or against what. = a present action
0
0
Could we say it this way?To vote makes an accompaniment unto the "for / against what".
0
0
And the "to vote" is to the accompaniment of the "for / against what".
0
0
So, the "for / against what" is the main event and the "to vote" is a necessary accopmpaniment. I need your suggestion.
0

Related Questions