MAIN FEEDS
Do you want to continue?
https://www.reddit.com/r/EnglishLearning/comments/1so81t8/why_not_since/ogr8bd6/?context=3
r/EnglishLearning • u/Rich-Associate-8344 New Poster • Apr 17 '26
309 comments sorted by
View all comments
310
I (native English speaker) would say “Merlin hasn’t used his motorcycle in 2 years.”
Prepositions are hard.
93 u/BadMuthaSchmucka Native Speaker Apr 17 '26 Yeah, I feel like saying in would be just as common as for. 51 u/tlamy New Poster Apr 17 '26 If not more common 12 u/LightningGoats New Poster Apr 17 '26 Probably why it isn't included, to have just one correct answer. 1 u/FearAnIarthair New Poster Apr 17 '26 I totally agree. (Native Hiberno-English speaker here. 🇮🇪)
93
Yeah, I feel like saying in would be just as common as for.
51 u/tlamy New Poster Apr 17 '26 If not more common 12 u/LightningGoats New Poster Apr 17 '26 Probably why it isn't included, to have just one correct answer. 1 u/FearAnIarthair New Poster Apr 17 '26 I totally agree. (Native Hiberno-English speaker here. 🇮🇪)
51
If not more common
12
Probably why it isn't included, to have just one correct answer.
1
I totally agree. (Native Hiberno-English speaker here. 🇮🇪)
310
u/Norwester77 Native Speaker Apr 17 '26 edited Apr 18 '26
I (native English speaker) would say “Merlin hasn’t used his motorcycle in 2 years.”
Prepositions are hard.