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9 sty 2018 · 4. Where the cause of disappointment is a person, we normally use in. Where the cause is a physical thing or an action/event, we're more likely to use by or with. Thus, for OP's first example context, "I was disappointed by my result" is the most common form. There's nothing wrong with with there, but in is unlikely.
10 mar 2013 · Oct 9, 2013. #6. Hello Learnathon. I'd say that "if I updated you on my schedule" would mean "if I gave you the latest information on my schedule", whereas "if I updated you with my schedule" would mean "if I gave you the latest information on what I'm doing by giving you my [current] schedule". Of the two, I would expect "on" rather than "with".
7 cze 2021 · 2. 'to' is directed towards only one person, whereas, 'with' includes both people. Example: John was talking to Smith. John was speaking with Smith. In the first sentence, only John is speaking. In the second sentence, a conversation of two people is implied. Share.
29 kwi 2020 · Stack Exchange Network. Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers.
With "surprised," I think it's safe to say that "by" and "at" are more common, but you'll also find "about" and "with." There is no fixed pattern; the more you read, the easier it becomes knowing which preposition to use (or not use). Share. Improve this answer. answered Feb 3, 2018 at 15:44.
1. The history of mankind shows that the cause of human rights is featured by continuous improvement. 2. Dining in China is featured with courtesy and manners. (The two sentences come from an English study book written by Chinese.) I want to know if "with" and "by" are acceptable when they are used together with "be featured".
16 lis 2007 · madrid73 said: Hi, what the correct way to say it: 1.- ... related to the present document. 2.- ... related with the present document. thanks. --. please correct all my mistakes. It would be the first one, related to I cannot think of any context in English were related to would work. Hope this helps.
FROM THE BOOK "Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs" assist someone in something - to help a particular person working on a task.
1 paź 2018 · In my opinion, in could be used when you are referring to a topic or a field of study, e.g. "experience in web design, experience in robotics". and with sounds more natural for me if used with a tool or concrete technology, e.g. "Experience with CCS, javascript, Experience with sensors". Summarizing, I think in could be used when the experience ...
1 cze 2012 · London. English - South-East England. Jun 1, 2012. #3. Definitely not 'with'. I would always say that sort of sentence with a direct object, 'He divorced his wife', not using 'from'. However, the following points must be borne in mind: Nouns can't take direct objects, so you need a preposition: He got a divorce from his wife.
