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Want help from Native Speakers about Idiom words

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Want help from Native Speakers about Idiom words [#permalink] New post 09 Jun 2003, 12:08
Anybody can help to find out which preposition words should be used after:


1) Approach (Verb) / Approach (Noun)
2) Upheld (Verb) / Uphelp (Noun)

if each word have more than one combination of preposition words, please let me know including their meanings.

Thank you very much.
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Expert Help [#permalink] New post 09 Jun 2003, 13:42
http://www.grammarnow.com

Their is a professor answering questions, etc.
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Re: Want help from Native Speakers about Idiom words [#permalink] New post 09 Jun 2003, 17:08
goal925 wrote:
Anybody can help to find out which preposition words should be used after:


1) Approach (Verb) / Approach (Noun)
2) Upheld (Verb) / Uphelp (Noun)

if each word have more than one combination of preposition words, please let me know including their meanings.

Thank you very much.



Yes, it is probably more of a research job that most people do on their onw. I don't think Approach has any prepositions after it. It is a transitive verb, so it is followed by the object - e.g. approach somebody

As to the noun version, you can probably say "on approach" :) or the approach of a train or approach to accuracy
(which i pretty much got from a dictionary)

I have no idea about the second one.
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Re: Want help from Native Speakers about Idiom words [#permalink] New post 19 Jun 2003, 18:34
bb wrote:
goal925 wrote:
Anybody can help to find out which preposition words should be used after:


1) Approach (Verb) / Approach (Noun)
2) Upheld (Verb) / Uphelp (Noun)

if each word have more than one combination of preposition words, please let me know including their meanings.

Thank you very much.



Yes, it is probably more of a research job that most people do on their onw. I don't think Approach has any prepositions after it. It is a transitive verb, so it is followed by the object - e.g. approach somebody

As to the noun version, you can probably say "on approach" :) or the approach of a train or approach to accuracy
(which i pretty much got from a dictionary)

I have no idea about the second one.
-=


There is no such English word as "uphelp." There is a verb "uphold" that has the past tense tenses "upheld."

Approach is usually followed by for.
Uphold is not usually followed by anything specific.

Hope this helps.
Re: Want help from Native Speakers about Idiom words   [#permalink] 19 Jun 2003, 18:34
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