This document provides corrections to prepositions used in 7 example sentences. The teacher, Hanuman, had provided their choices for the missing prepositions in brackets, which the responder, JTT, confirms are generally correct. However, JTT notes that some of the preposition choices would sound overly formal in casual speech, as this grammatical style of fronting prepositions is more common in higher registers. JTT advises being aware of the register of different preposition choices.
This document provides corrections to prepositions used in 7 example sentences. The teacher, Hanuman, had provided their choices for the missing prepositions in brackets, which the responder, JTT, confirms are generally correct. However, JTT notes that some of the preposition choices would sound overly formal in casual speech, as this grammatical style of fronting prepositions is more common in higher registers. JTT advises being aware of the register of different preposition choices.
This document provides corrections to prepositions used in 7 example sentences. The teacher, Hanuman, had provided their choices for the missing prepositions in brackets, which the responder, JTT, confirms are generally correct. However, JTT notes that some of the preposition choices would sound overly formal in casual speech, as this grammatical style of fronting prepositions is more common in higher registers. JTT advises being aware of the register of different preposition choices.
This document provides corrections to prepositions used in 7 example sentences. The teacher, Hanuman, had provided their choices for the missing prepositions in brackets, which the responder, JTT, confirms are generally correct. However, JTT notes that some of the preposition choices would sound overly formal in casual speech, as this grammatical style of fronting prepositions is more common in higher registers. JTT advises being aware of the register of different preposition choices.
1.This is the train ------ I came.(by which). on which
'by' is used to discuss general transportation. It isn't normally used to discuss a specific piece of transport. I came by car. *I came by my car.* 2.The people ----------- I live are pleasant. (with whom). OK 3.The children ----- you spoke are learning grammar. (to whom) OK 4.This is the car -------- I told you. (about which). OK 5.The chaIr --------- you sat has just been painted. (on which). OK 6.The purse ---------- she kept her money is lost. (in which) OK 7.This car ---------- I paid a lot of money, is now old fashioned (out of date[d]). (forwhich) OK H: My choices are in [the] bracketS. Are they correct? JTT: Generally, yes they are, Hanuman. But you should be aware that some of these would sound overly stuffy if used in casual speech. This fronted preposition style tends to be used in higher register situations.