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Macaroon Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

What is the proper way to say?

I've included a paragraph from your article where I have questions with.
or
I've included a paragraph from your article where I have concerns with.

Do I not need the word "with" at the end of both sentences? I don't want to end a sentence with preposition as much as possible.
  

Top answer

I've included a paragraph from your article where I have questions.. or I've included a paragraph from your article where I have concerns. Do I not need the word "with" at the end of both sentences?

— Clive

  • I've included a paragraph from your article where I have questions..
  • or I've included a paragraph from your article where I have concerns.
  • Do I not need the word "with" at the end of both sentences?
  • No, it's wrong with 'where'.
  • I wouldn't say the sentences above are wrong, but I prefer the following.
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5 Answers
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I've included a paragraph from your article where I have questions..
or
I've included a paragraph from your article where I have concerns.

Do I not need the word "with" at the end of both sentences? No, it's wrong with 'where'.

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Thank you for your fast reply.

So it's wrong to use "with" as a preposition for question and concern.

Would it be wrong to say:
  1. I have questions with the topic we have covered in class today.
  2. I have questions about the topic we have covered in class today.
  3. I have questions regarding the topic we have covered in class today.

Are the sentenc
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So it's wrong to use "with" as a preposition for question and concern. You misunderstand. It's wrong to use 'with' with 'where'. It's fine to use 'with' with 'which'.

Would it be wrong to say:
  1. I have questions with the topic we have covered in class today. Say 'questions about', not questions 'with'.
  2. I
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Concerns:
  1. I never have any concerns with my son's grade.
  2. I never have any concerns about my sons' grade.
Does this mean the sentence 2 is correct instead of the sentence 1?
Both prepositoins are fine with 'concerns'.

I'm sorry to ask so many questions, but I always had problems with "about which" or "of which", "in which"...
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Thank you so much for your time and effort to clarify my confusions. Emotion: embarrassed
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