0
Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
When to use by which and to?
"There is a new application by which you can apply to live in a different country."
"There is a new application to apply to live in a different country."
When should I use "by which" and "to"?
"There is a new application to apply to live in a different country."
When should I use "by which" and "to"?
Top answer
Anonymous There is a new application by which you can apply to live in a different country. There is a new application to apply to live in a different country. Both are grammatically correct, but both are a bit awkward.
- Anonymous There is a new application by which you can apply to live in a different country.
- There is a new application to apply to live in a different country.
- Both are grammatically correct, but both are a bit awkward.
- "application" and then "apply" sounds repetitive.
- One of the following would be better.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
AnonymousThere is a new application by which you can apply to live in a different country.Both are grammatically correct, but both are a bit awkward. "application" and then "apply" sounds repetitive. One of the following would be better.
There is a new application to apply to live in a different country.
There is a new form you can use to apply
0
Related Questions