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[quote="Jack"]Aber wäre es bei 15 nicht schöner - vorausgesetzt das "no" soll stehen bleiben - wenn man "for no reason" benutzen würde?[/quote]
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MI
Verfasst am: 13. März 2008 17:37
Titel:
Klar - die Info war auch nur als letzte Klarstellung für den Fragesteller gedacht
.
Gruß
MI
Jack
Verfasst am: 13. März 2008 17:29
Titel:
Nee, falsch ist das nicht, das hätte ich sonst erwähnt
MI
Verfasst am: 13. März 2008 14:46
Titel:
Absolut Jack, da würde ich dir rechtgeben (auch wenn, dass sei dem Fragesteller noch einmal gesagt, das andere wohl nicht falsch ist). Ich wollte wohl gestern unbedingt an dem "with" festhalten
.
Gruß
MI
Jack
Verfasst am: 13. März 2008 10:40
Titel:
Aber wäre es bei 15 nicht schöner - vorausgesetzt das "no" soll stehen bleiben - wenn man "for no reason" benutzen würde?
MI
Verfasst am: 12. März 2008 23:19
Titel:
Ich habe zwei Sachen gefunden:
15: with - ohne "out", wobei "without" ohne "no" besser wäre...
21: Es heißt: "to get on with so."
Gruß
MI
dannyville
Verfasst am: 12. März 2008 15:05
Titel: preposition bracket text
Add prepositions to this text where necessary. sometimes no preposition is need.
please try to correct the wrong prepositions I filled in.
Dear Margret,
First of all, let me apologise
for (1)
not having written
to (2)
you for
so long!
Since we arrived back
from (3)
our holidays, we have been very busy
with (4)
our work - and you know how bad I am
at (5)
writing letters.
The adventure of travelling
on (6)
the city train goes on. Recently the
autumn schedules were introduced, and my train is now supposed to leave
from (7)
here a few minutes later than before. The fact that it always leaves
at (
least ten minutes late and never arrives
in (9)
time is something which has escaped the notice of British Rail!
____(10)
last week we were returning from a hard day
in (11)
London
when we got to Oxford. A voice came over the loudspeaker saying that we would
be a few minutes late but assuring us that we would be
in (12)
time to
catch our connection to Banbury. Needless to say, when we were
in(13)
the
middle of the Nottinghamshire countryside and still two miles
from (14)
the
village, the train stopped
with(out) (15)
no reason. We sat together for about half
an hour and then all the able-bodied passengers climbed
out (16)
of the train
and
on (17)
the track. We then covered the two miles to the next station
by (1
foot. I made a call on my portable phone and a group of us went
_____(19)
home
by (20)
taxi.
Betsy (the dog) has been causing me problems again. We have nice neighbours and
I get
in (21)
with the lady next door very well. But she keeps rabbits in
her back garden and Betsy would love to eat one. The other week, Mrs Blackwell
(that's the neighbour) came round to say she was going
on (22)
holiday.
They have a cottage
on (23)
the Isle of Man every year. Anyway, she set
off (24)
early one morning and all was fine until Betsy came
through (25)
the door a few hours later with one of the Blackwell rabbits between her teeth. The poor rabbit looked terrible - dead, of course, and dirty all over as though it had been fighting
for (26)
its life - which it probably had! I didn't know what to do, so I put the poor thing
in (27)
the bath, washed it
with (2
my best shampoo, dried it with the hair dryer (it had lovely, fluffy, white hair), and I put it back into its cage - dead of natural causes. I was red
with (29)
embarrassment two weeks later, when Mrs Blackwell came round again, looking rather pale. She told me that one of her rabbits had actually died just before they left for their holiday, and that they had solemnly buried it
at (30)
the bottom of the garden. Then she said: We came back to find it back in its cage - and it looked absolutely beautiful!' I hated to tell her that it was Betsy who had raised it from the dead, but we had a laugh about it in the end! Well, that's all for now. Take care of yourselves. Love, Pauline