Question: As you know, there are thousands of verbs in English and most of them have a regular way in which they are grammatically used. Being more specific, I give you an example of what I mean:
The verb "disagree" typically follows this pattern: To disagree (with somebody) (about / over / on something).
Please look at these sentences:
- "He disagreed with his parents on most things."
- "They disagree about the meaning of the poem."
So, I'm hesitating to use 'on', 'about' or 'over' appropriately.
Sorry for my probable grammatical errors.
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Hey Swapnil....
First of all I want to say that grammar is such a think to whom no one can do properly correct among students So you should not feel sorry.
Answer :- Don't worry about this, all three work in the same way so choose which one you like and use that one.
>> The most common usage is disagree with someone, about something.
First of all I want to say that grammar is such a think to whom no one can do properly correct among students So you should not feel sorry.
Answer :- Don't worry about this, all three work in the same way so choose which one you like and use that one.
>> The most common usage is disagree with someone, about something.
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