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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
with "from" or not
When I check the meaning of "slice" in Oxford dictionary, there is a phrase that makes me want to find out it correct or not:
"a thin flat piece of food that has been cut off a larger piece".
IS IT CORRECT TO SAY
"a thin flat piece of food that has been cut off FROM a larger piece"?
"a thin flat piece of food that has been cut off a larger piece".
IS IT CORRECT TO SAY
"a thin flat piece of food that has been cut off FROM a larger piece"?
Top answer
It's fine, but as you have seen from the dictionary, the 'from' is not necessary. CJ
- It's fine, but as you have seen from the dictionary, the 'from' is not necessary.
- CJ
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2 Answers
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It's fine, but as you have seen from the dictionary, the 'from' is not necessary.
CJ
CJ
00
Hi,
You could also ay
"a thin flat piece of food that has been cut from a larger piece".
Clive
You could also ay
"a thin flat piece of food that has been cut from a larger piece".
Clive
0
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