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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Word question
Is it common and appropriate to use the word 'from' this way in these sentences, as I have seen in similar sentences?
He had a seizure 'from' a medical condition.
He had a seizure 'from' being scared.
He had a seizure 'from' drinking too much.
He had a knee injury 'from' over exercise.
He had a heart attack 'from' eating fast.
He had a heart attack from the shock.
Thanks in advance!
He had a seizure 'from' a medical condition.
He had a seizure 'from' being scared.
He had a seizure 'from' drinking too much.
He had a knee injury 'from' over exercise.
He had a heart attack 'from' eating fast.
He had a heart attack from the shock.
Thanks in advance!
Top answer
Yes, that use of from is quite common, but I don't recommend its use in any formal situation. There are options: because of, due to to offer just a couple.
- Yes, that use of from is quite common, but I don't recommend its use in any formal situation.
- There are options: because of, due to to offer just a couple.
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2 Answers
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Yes, that use of from is quite common, but I don't recommend its use in any formal situation. There are options: because of, due to to offer just a couple.
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Thanks a lot for your help, teacher.
PhilipYes, that use of from is quite common, but I don't recommend its use in any formal situation.Got it. Do you mean formal situation including writing search articles?
PhilipThere are options: because of, due to to offer just a couple.I see. So both of these options would work in the e
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