grammar

[Anonymous]

the word 'accomplice' if used in a sentence, would it be accompanied with the word 'to' or 'in'.........."accomplice to" or accomplice in"

[Red5]

That sounds about right. Was there a question you wanted to ask?

[MikeNewYork]

the word 'accomplice' if used in a sentence, would it be accompanied with the word 'to' or 'in'.........."accomplice to" or accomplice in"

In American English, either would be correct. One can be an accomplice to a crime or in a crime. My personal usage is to use "to" before a general crime or situation and "in" in other uses.

I would use:
He was an accomplice to murder.
He was an accomplice in the murder of Tom Jones.
He was an accomplice in the commission of that bank robbery.

I should add, however, that this might just be my personal preference.

[Tdol]

I'd do the same in BE.

[MikeNewYork]

I'd do the same in BE.

Cheers, mate!

[Tdol]

Mind you, I've never murdered anyone.

[MikeNewYork]

Mind you, I've never murdered anyone.

That thought hadn't crossed my mind.