Wiki User
∙ 11y agoUsually apply is used with to. Thus, you apply a coat of paint to a wall.
The only way I can think of to use apply with onis when on is not really related to apply. For example: I applied a coat of paint on Tuesday.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoThe verb "apply" is typically used with the preposition "to" when indicating the target of an action or when referring to a person or entity that is asking for something (e.g. "apply to a university," "apply to a job"). However, you can use "apply on" when talking about applying a substance or product onto a surface (e.g. "apply sunscreen on your skin").
The preposition "with" follows the use of the verb "concur." For example, "I concur with your opinion."
You can use the preposition "with" with the verb "disagree." For example, "I disagree with your opinion."
Certainly! "Can you answer to my question?"
Use him. He is a nominative and may never be used as the object of a verb or a preposition.
Yes, as the subject of a verb: My sister and I have different taste. But not as the object of a verb or a preposition: These are pictures of my sister and me. Yes it is it is like any other thing such as He and I.
NO. Use her and me. Never use "I" for the object of a verb or preposition, which in this case is the understood "to."
The preposition "with" follows the use of the verb "concur." For example, "I concur with your opinion."
You can use the preposition "with" with the verb "disagree." For example, "I disagree with your opinion."
Certainly! "Can you answer to my question?"
No. If you must use target as a verb (not good usage, but some people do it) then the preposition is "to." Better to say aimed at, directed to, or intended for.
i am at the bank
after a preposition
Use him. He is a nominative and may never be used as the object of a verb or a preposition.
Yes, as the subject of a verb: My sister and I have different taste. But not as the object of a verb or a preposition: These are pictures of my sister and me. Yes it is it is like any other thing such as He and I.
When "advocate" is used as a verb it doesn't need "for" or "to." Inherent in the definition of the word "advocate" is that the person doing the advocating is in favor of whatever he or she is advocating. Therefore, "for" is unnecessary. Example: I advocate sleep as a solution to stress relief.
To
'From' is not a verb, it's a preposition.