to ban sth from/in/at?Preposition use: multiple prepositions to the same noun“Reducing degeneracies of/from/in FKK transmitter”“Accountability over” or “accountability for”?'attention from/in/of' the (research) community?The difference between 'protect from' and 'protect against'Is there any difference between 'to affiliate with' and 'to affiliate to'?Where does it come from vs What does it come fromI wrote 10 articles in ABC Magazine vs. I wrote 10 articles for ABC MagazineWork on sth. vs. work at sth. (both in a form of a regular verb, not a phrasal verb)Which is more suitable? from or of?
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to ban sth from/in/at?
Preposition use: multiple prepositions to the same noun“Reducing degeneracies of/from/in FKK transmitter”“Accountability over” or “accountability for”?'attention from/in/of' the (research) community?The difference between 'protect from' and 'protect against'Is there any difference between 'to affiliate with' and 'to affiliate to'?Where does it come from vs What does it come fromI wrote 10 articles in ABC Magazine vs. I wrote 10 articles for ABC MagazineWork on sth. vs. work at sth. (both in a form of a regular verb, not a phrasal verb)Which is more suitable? from or of?
I want to talk about the banning of plastic at/in/from schools.
I just wondered which preposition is the best or the right one?
The sentence is:
Teachers are in favor of banning plastic at/from/in Maximilian Gymnasium (name of school).
AND
Teachers are against banning plastic at/from/in Maximilian Gymnasium.
Which preposition(s) would work best?
prepositions
edited 3 hours ago
J.R.
55.3k584183
asked 3 hours ago
PhilPhil
61
New contributor
Phil is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
|
show 2 more comments
I want to talk about the banning of plastic at/in/from schools.
I just wondered which preposition is the best or the right one?
The sentence is:
Teachers are in favor of banning plastic at/from/in Maximilian Gymnasium (name of school).
AND
Teachers are against banning plastic at/from/in Maximilian Gymnasium.
Which preposition(s) would work best?
prepositions
edited 3 hours ago
J.R.
55.3k584183
asked 3 hours ago
PhilPhil
61
New contributor
Phil is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Please include your research.
– JJJ
3 hours ago
1
What does that mean?
– Phil
3 hours ago
Please consider this.
– JJJ
3 hours ago
Okay. Well, I don't really know what to research. The issue is that I think all three prepositions could work. But I wondered which one fits best for my issue. I want to say that all plastic related items are neither allowed to be brought into school from school staff or students nor are any (old) plastic related items allowed to be in school anymore.
– Phil
3 hours ago
Did you look which combinations of prepositions are used? Did you compare how common each combination is (e.g. using ngrams)?
– JJJ
3 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
I want to talk about the banning of plastic at/in/from schools.
I just wondered which preposition is the best or the right one?
The sentence is:
Teachers are in favor of banning plastic at/from/in Maximilian Gymnasium (name of school).
AND
Teachers are against banning plastic at/from/in Maximilian Gymnasium.
Which preposition(s) would work best?
prepositions
edited 3 hours ago
J.R.
55.3k584183
asked 3 hours ago
PhilPhil
61
New contributor
Phil is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I want to talk about the banning of plastic at/in/from schools.
I just wondered which preposition is the best or the right one?
The sentence is:
Teachers are in favor of banning plastic at/from/in Maximilian Gymnasium (name of school).
AND
Teachers are against banning plastic at/from/in Maximilian Gymnasium.
Which preposition(s) would work best?
prepositions
prepositions
edited 3 hours ago
J.R.
55.3k584183
asked 3 hours ago
PhilPhil
61
New contributor
Phil is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 3 hours ago
J.R.
55.3k584183
asked 3 hours ago
PhilPhil
61
New contributor
Phil is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 3 hours ago
J.R.
55.3k584183
edited 3 hours ago
J.R.
55.3k584183
edited 3 hours ago
J.R.
55.3k584183
55.3k584183
asked 3 hours ago
PhilPhil
61
New contributor
Phil is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 3 hours ago
PhilPhil
61
asked 3 hours ago
PhilPhil
61
61
New contributor
Phil is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Phil is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Phil is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Please include your research.
– JJJ
3 hours ago
1
What does that mean?
– Phil
3 hours ago
Please consider this.
– JJJ
3 hours ago
Okay. Well, I don't really know what to research. The issue is that I think all three prepositions could work. But I wondered which one fits best for my issue. I want to say that all plastic related items are neither allowed to be brought into school from school staff or students nor are any (old) plastic related items allowed to be in school anymore.
– Phil
3 hours ago
Did you look which combinations of prepositions are used? Did you compare how common each combination is (e.g. using ngrams)?
– JJJ
3 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
Please include your research.
– JJJ
3 hours ago
1
What does that mean?
– Phil
3 hours ago
Please consider this.
– JJJ
3 hours ago
Okay. Well, I don't really know what to research. The issue is that I think all three prepositions could work. But I wondered which one fits best for my issue. I want to say that all plastic related items are neither allowed to be brought into school from school staff or students nor are any (old) plastic related items allowed to be in school anymore.
– Phil
3 hours ago
Did you look which combinations of prepositions are used? Did you compare how common each combination is (e.g. using ngrams)?
– JJJ
3 hours ago
Please include your research.
– JJJ
3 hours ago
Please include your research.
– JJJ
3 hours ago
1
1
What does that mean?
– Phil
3 hours ago
What does that mean?
– Phil
3 hours ago
Please consider this.
– JJJ
3 hours ago
Please consider this.
– JJJ
3 hours ago
Okay. Well, I don't really know what to research. The issue is that I think all three prepositions could work. But I wondered which one fits best for my issue. I want to say that all plastic related items are neither allowed to be brought into school from school staff or students nor are any (old) plastic related items allowed to be in school anymore.
– Phil
3 hours ago
Okay. Well, I don't really know what to research. The issue is that I think all three prepositions could work. But I wondered which one fits best for my issue. I want to say that all plastic related items are neither allowed to be brought into school from school staff or students nor are any (old) plastic related items allowed to be in school anymore.
– Phil
3 hours ago
Did you look which combinations of prepositions are used? Did you compare how common each combination is (e.g. using ngrams)?
– JJJ
3 hours ago
Did you look which combinations of prepositions are used? Did you compare how common each combination is (e.g. using ngrams)?
– JJJ
3 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Both ‘at’ and ‘in’ are acceptable, but I would go with ‘at’. ‘From’ is not.
answered 42 mins ago
Inquisitive Inquisitive
11
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– JJJ
4 mins ago
add a comment |
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Both ‘at’ and ‘in’ are acceptable, but I would go with ‘at’. ‘From’ is not.
answered 42 mins ago
Inquisitive Inquisitive
11
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please elaborate your answers, they may be deleted otherwise
– JJJ
4 mins ago
add a comment |
Both ‘at’ and ‘in’ are acceptable, but I would go with ‘at’. ‘From’ is not.
answered 42 mins ago
Inquisitive Inquisitive
11
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Inquisitive is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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please elaborate your answers, they may be deleted otherwise
– JJJ
4 mins ago
add a comment |
Both ‘at’ and ‘in’ are acceptable, but I would go with ‘at’. ‘From’ is not.
answered 42 mins ago
Inquisitive Inquisitive
11
New contributor
Inquisitive is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Both ‘at’ and ‘in’ are acceptable, but I would go with ‘at’. ‘From’ is not.
answered 42 mins ago
Inquisitive Inquisitive
11
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edited 29 mins ago
answered 42 mins ago
Inquisitive Inquisitive
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answered 42 mins ago
Inquisitive Inquisitive
11
answered 42 mins ago
Inquisitive Inquisitive
11
11
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New contributor
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please elaborate your answers, they may be deleted otherwise
– JJJ
4 mins ago
add a comment |
please elaborate your answers, they may be deleted otherwise
– JJJ
4 mins ago
please elaborate your answers, they may be deleted otherwise
– JJJ
4 mins ago
please elaborate your answers, they may be deleted otherwise
– JJJ
4 mins ago
add a comment |
Phil is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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Please include your research.
– JJJ
3 hours ago
1
What does that mean?
– Phil
3 hours ago
Please consider this.
– JJJ
3 hours ago
Okay. Well, I don't really know what to research. The issue is that I think all three prepositions could work. But I wondered which one fits best for my issue. I want to say that all plastic related items are neither allowed to be brought into school from school staff or students nor are any (old) plastic related items allowed to be in school anymore.
– Phil
3 hours ago
Did you look which combinations of prepositions are used? Did you compare how common each combination is (e.g. using ngrams)?
– JJJ
3 hours ago