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Ask for help > ANOTHER QUESTION
ANOTHER QUESTION
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Yolandaprieto
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ANOTHER QUESTION
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Sorry for asking so much but I am marking exams and I don �t want to be unfair simply because I don �t know whether their sentences are really wrong or not.
What would you say " I am very comfortable in these shoes" or" I am very comfortable with these shoes"?
Is it the same with clothes?
Thanks once again
Yolanda
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14 Dec 2013
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EstherLee76
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They are both correct. The first one means you are wearing the shoes and they are comfortable. The second one means that you are satisfied with the shoes. |
14 Dec 2013
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MarionG
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I am a walking example. When I wear my Birckenstock shoes to school I feel comfortable IN them and WITH them. As soon as I realize I forgot to change them for something more elegant under my dress at a fancy dress party I may still feel comfortable IN them but much less comfortable WITH them...
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15 Dec 2013
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shirazy1
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MarionG l really liked your example!! you are "walking example" as you wrote!
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15 Dec 2013
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shirazy1
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MarionG l really liked your example!! you are "walking example" as you wrote!
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15 Dec 2013
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