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- difficulty of difficulty to | WordReference Forums
Hi, I would like to know which of these options is correct or whether they are both correct: "She has difficulty of making new friends " "She has difficulty to make new friends " Thanks!
- Romance languages: order of difficulty - WordReference Forums
Hi all, I was wondering how everyone would rank the Romance languages in order of difficulty (out of the ones they know) Based on my experience and what I find difficult, I'd rank them as follows: 1st (hardest)- Romanian: Still has cases, plural is less regular, influenced by Slavic
- to get passed = get past? | WordReference Forums
Very often 'got' suggest there was some difficulty or somehow the speaker managed to achieve something difficult or succeeded in doing something If all you mean is the preposition 'past' as in 'walked past' you should avoid using 'got' + 'past' Sometimes the past participle is used with 'got' as in "I got passed in maths!"
- Have find difficulties - WordReference Forums
I know the right form is 'to have difficulties', but is it also correct to say 'to find difficulties'? -I didn't have any difficulty understanding the sentence -I didn't find any difficulty understanding the sentence Thank you in advance !
- Difficulty with or in - WordReference Forums
She has difficulty in breathing or She has difficulty with brathing Which preposition is correct in the examples above?
- Difficulty doing something or difficulty to do something
I know you can't say have difficulty to do something: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English But to my surprise, I saw it in an English textbook that I'm teaching I believe it should be: insomnia: difficulty getting to sleep and sleeping well I just
- difficult to me for me? - WordReference Forums
In this context, I think the general rule is that "for" is used after "difficult" when it precedes a noun On the other hand, you might say that it was difficult to do something, in which case difficult would be followed by "to " For example, This book is difficult for me This book is difficult to read As for your second example, burdensome can be followed by either "to" or "for " Carrying
- I have lt;a gt; problem problems doing something - WordReference Forums
Is it wrong if I say "I have problem doing sth" or anything else like it such as "I have problem with my arm" "This is problem for me" etc Also should I say " I have difficulty doing sth" or either "I have difficulties doing sth" or "I have a difficulty doing sth"? Btw was the last sentence proper English, lol?
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