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- Accompanied with or by? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Accompanied "by" something is the idiomatic usage: with something extra to go along with something else; with something to complement something else Dessert was accompanied by a fine white wine (McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs ) As shown in Ngram "accompanied with" used to be a common expression, but it is rarely
- steak accompanied with by | WordReference Forums
Accompanied by accoompanied with are idioms Accompanied by means "in the company of," e g , The reporter was accompanied by his lawyer Accompanied with means "linked with," e g , He accompanied his report with many photographs With food recipes, "accompanied with" is used For example: crab meat frittata accompanied with garlic parmesan lobster oil bread or glazed leg of lamb accompanied
- Accompanied by with - WordReference Forums
Their question is based on the false premise that "accompanied with" is a correct structure whereas in fact we always say "accompanied by" - even on menus (if they're written correctly) Sometimes students try to impose the logic of structures in their own language onto the language that they are learning
- I was accompanied by my friends for or to a picnic
Because accompanied to is so common a collocation with destinations and venues and activities, usages like I was accompanied by my friends for a concert get interfered with and thus sound marginal
- accompany to for on - WordReference Forums
I accompanied my friend to for on shopping We use 'to' preposition after the word accompany, when it is about a place but here in case of gerund, what should be the correct preposition?
- punctuation - Should there be a comma before accompanied by . . .
Should there be a comma before "accompanied by"? The Russian original uses "with" instead of "accompanied by", but I thought that might mean like "pharynx with difficulties of breathing", so I used "accompanied"
- The singer was accompanied by her sister on the piano?
"The singer was accompanied on the piano by her sister" leaves confusion in the readers mind as to whether the singer was also playing the piano, and the two of them played a duet while the singer did the singing This, of course, may have been the case But do you see the subtle difference in meaning between the two?
- accompanying accompanied by | WordReference Forums
Hi! I wonder which one is correct in this case between "accompanying" and "accompanied by " "For example, digital networks may make it easier to create efficient technologies that help reverse the environmental damage caused by previous industrial revolutions Schwab also sees serious risks
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