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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

with or in ?

"with" or "in" or "both"?
Is it correct to say "the woman WITH the white dress..." when we are trying to describe a person in a crowd or are we only allowed to say "the woman IN the white dress"?
And by the way i want to talk about the clothes they have on them, not the ones they are carrying.
I think they CAN be interchangeably used. Am I right in assuming so ?
Please help!
Thanks.
I also found both the above mentioned usages in a book.
But i cant provide you with the link here. The name of the book is "Among The living" and the examples are :
1.The woman with the white dress and yellow purse led Lucy to a bench across the grassy observation area.
2.the woman in the white dress had been alone walking down the street...
  

Top answer

Anonymous And by the way i want to talk about the clothes they have on them, not the ones they are carrying. I would use only in.

  • Anonymous And by the way i want to talk about the clothes they have on them, not the ones they are carrying.
  • I would use only in.
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1 Answers
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AnonymousAnd by the way i want to talk about the clothes they have on them, not the ones they are carrying.
I would use only in.

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