I would like to become a member of your library.
My following question is going to be about the membership options. So, I just want to use the word membership in my question itself.
I would like to join the/this library.
If you are actually standing at the main desk of the library, I don't think there is any need to describe it as "your library".
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What are the different membership options?"
Which preposition that comes membership(in or with)?
Can I use types of membership instead options?
The normal preposition, if the word "membership" precedes the institution involved, is "of".
He admitted to his membership of the Nazi party.
I see 2080 examples for "membership in" in COCA.(I know some of them may not be standard but I just want to know your view on that.)
I can't actually think of an example sentence using "membership in" so could you post an example sentence please?
What does admitted to mean in this context? Does it mean "He has given a membership of Nazi party"?
No. Here, it's the verb "to admit" meaning "to acknowledge something as true". Being a member of the Nazi party is not something which most people would wish to be made public. They would probably normally deny that they were ever a member. However, in this example, the person has admitted it.
Here is an example:
Yanukovych is opposed to Ukrainianmembership in NATO and is not likely to push the issue. Thus for the next few years, if not longer, the issue of Ukrainian membership in NATO is likely to be put on the back burner.
He admitted to his crime.
Is this okay?(Though I think "He confessed his crime" would be appropriate)
Please stick to one question at a time. You just added two new posts to the thread in quick succession. It's going to get very confusing. Ask a question, wait for an answer (or preferably a few answers) before posting yet another question. Thanks.
Would you tell me how I can apply for a library card?