Thinking about the preposition we are using?
I am just looking at this site, for my personal blog purpose, I have begun to have mild uneasiness about a preposition, which is in after the word flaw in the conversation.
John says,
no thanks. John says: “May I never guess what happened…” I guess that’s it. I will go away on February 30th. How do I fix a bad CD player?
How can I have an alternative solution by using another option like, with or about instead of in? Why is “with” not good?
Thank you. Thank you very much.
Sincerely.
A flaw
- an imperfection, defect, or blemish
technically will involve some part (s) inside a CD player, therefore “in” is correct.
If you wanted to specify a condition, or a specific defect, you could say: by
the way, in case there’s a problem with this CD player, can I return it?
What is the moral issue as it relates to religion.?
