0
Beatutiful heart Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
With or without preposition
Is there any difference in their meanings between these below?
miss out on the opportunity, miss the opportunity
give up the work give up on the work
what about this? I saw these two used in the same context? are they same in meaning?
it worked out for me
it worked out on me
miss out on the opportunity, miss the opportunity
give up the work give up on the work
what about this? I saw these two used in the same context? are they same in meaning?
it worked out for me
it worked out on me
Top answer
miss out on the opportunity = miss the opportunity give up on the work-- Only this means 'abandon the work'; I don't understand the other. it worked out for me = It was successful for me it worked out on me -- No meaning
- miss out on the opportunity = miss the opportunity give up on the work-- Only this means 'abandon the work'; I don't understand the other.
- it worked out for me = It was successful for me it worked out on me -- No meaning
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
miss out on the opportunity = miss the opportunity
give up on the work-- Only this means 'abandon the work'; I don't understand the other.
it worked out for me = It was successful for me
it worked out on me-- No meaning
give up on the work-- Only this means 'abandon the work'; I don't understand the other.
it worked out for me = It was successful for me
it worked out on me-- No meaning
0
Related Questions