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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

When to use "with you", in you, to you"

When to use "with you", in you, to you" in a sentence?
Thanks
  

Top answer

Thanks As with any phrase, you must use these phrases when you mean them. The choice of preposition will depend on the other words in the sentence (especially the verbs). I agree with you.

— CalifJim

  • Thanks As with any phrase, you must use these phrases when you mean them.
  • The choice of preposition will depend on the other words in the sentence (especially the verbs).
  • I agree with you.
  • (agree with) I am disappointed in you.
  • (disappointed in) I need to talk to you.
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2 Answers
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Anonymous When to use "with you", in you, to you" in a sentence?Thanks
As with any phrase, you must use these phrases when you mean them.

The choice of preposition will depend on the other words in the sentence (especially the verbs).

I agree with you. (agree with)
I am disappointed in you. (disappointed in)
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You will get a general idea of the range of meanings of "with", "in" and "to" by looking in a dictionary. Unfortunately this will not always tell you which is correct to use in any particular context. With English prepositions you often have to learn collocations individually.
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