“Collection Of” or “Collection From”
How could someone tell me what should be correct of or from?
That’s how I get it though when I use the grammar software, which shows of. I use from, but when I checked in one grammar software it’s showing of.
Can you please provide me some links I found on google or wherever I can.
He must be tallying their daily collection of/from the vendors, auto drivers or rickshaw pullers.
What make you think about a PGD?
Why do we counting or taking?
If you are counting then use.
He must be tallying their daily collection of vendors, auto drivers, and rickshaw pullers. He must be tallying his collection.
The apples that a collection of four types is made of, is named after the seeds, the fruits, the fruits, and the fruits. It is available in different varieties, and it is priced very similarly to the apples listed in Wikipedia.
Ie. this use case implies he is counting the number of vendors, auto drivers, and rickshaw pullers.
If you want to use, the first order should use from. More.
He must be tallying the daily collection from the vendors, auto drivers, or rickshaw pullers.
When a child arrives with a collection of tip jars, he is counting the tips.
Ie. this construction implies he is counting up the fees (or whatever) that were taken from the vendors or auto drivers.
Isn’t it natural to make sense to you?
What are some ideas to improve blog knowledge?
