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TeacherJapan Posted 9 years ago
Grammar
With or in?
Can I use 'with' and 'in' both in each case?
1. Don't interfere in/with other people's business.
2. Don't interfere with/in my decision.
1. Don't interfere in/with other people's business.
2. Don't interfere with/in my decision.
Top answer
" Interfere v to interfere in; to interfere with; USAGE NOTE: In BE [British English] to interfere with somebody often means 'to molest somebody sexually'. )
- " Interfere v to interfere in; to interfere with; USAGE NOTE: In BE [British English] to interfere with somebody often means 'to molest somebody sexually'.
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1 Answers
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"Interfere v to interfere in; to interfere with;
USAGE NOTE: In BE [British English] to interfere with somebody often means 'to molest somebody sexually'. (The BBI Combinatory Dictionary of English: A Guide to Word Combinations.)
USAGE NOTE: In BE [British English] to interfere with somebody often means 'to molest somebody sexually'. (The BBI Combinatory Dictionary of English: A Guide to Word Combinations.)
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