[General] The meaning of phrases

Status
Not open for further replies.

Shamsiyan

Member
Joined
Nov 20, 2009
Member Type
Student or Learner
Native Language
Persian
Home Country
Iran
Current Location
Iran
Does "in accommodation with" and "in accommodation to" mean "cooperation" and "suitable" repectively in the following sentences?


Living in accommodation with other students can give you a great start at university.

This new service is provided to offer additional choices in accommodation to students studying, or enrolling to study, at the Hobart and Launceston campuses.
 
Try definition 1 here.

In fact, a lot of the questions you have been posting about 'accommodation' could be answered by looking up the word in several of the dictionaries here.
 
Does "in accommodation with" and "in accommodation to" mean "cooperation" and "suitable" repectively in the following sentences?


Living in accommodation with other students can give you a great start at university.

This new service is provided to offer additional choices in accommodation to students studying, or enrolling to study, at the Hobart and Launceston campuses.

Hello, Shamisiyan.:-D
I think you are misreading those sentences.
"in accommodation with..." and "in accommodation to..." do look like fixed phrases.
However, they are not.

Living / in accommodation / with other students / can give you a great start at university.

This new service is provided / to offer(=give) additional choices in(=about) accommodation / to students studying, or enrolling to study...

Do you see what I mean?
 
Hello, Shamisiyan.:-D
I think you are misreading those sentences.
"in accommodation with..." and "in accommodation to..." do look like fixed phrases.
However, they are not.

Living / in accommodation / with other students / can give you a great start at university.

This new service is provided / to offer(=give) additional choices in(=about) accommodation / to students studying, or enrolling to study...

Do you see what I mean?

Thank you for your help.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Ask a Teacher

If you have a question about the English language and would like to ask one of our many English teachers and language experts, please click the button below to let us know:

(Requires Registration)
Back
Top