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 #2 (permalink) Fri Sep 29, 2006 9:53 am To come away from |
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Hi Lowlow,
It means that Mr. Steven has learned more his strengths and weaknesses in the seminar.
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| #3 (permalink) Fri Sep 29, 2006 10:14 am To come away with |
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| Torsten wrote: | | It means that Mr. Steven has learned more his strengths and weaknesses in the seminar. |
come away with?
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| #4 (permalink) Fri Sep 29, 2006 10:34 am Come away from |
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Hi Tamara,
The phrasal verb is to come away from something with something.
I hope to come away from the workshop with a better understanding of the phrasal verbs.
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| #5 (permalink) Fri Sep 29, 2006 10:48 am Come away from |
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| Torsten wrote: | | The phrasal verb is to come away from something with something. |
Hi Torsten
Thank you for your further explanation and sorry my inattentiveness (come away with is also a phrasal verb and I've mistaken them)
Tamara
P.S. By the way (and for no reason), it reminds me the phrase come away none the wiser
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| #7 (permalink) Fri Sep 29, 2006 11:05 am Phrasal verb: come away from |
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hihihi,
i am confused now, comeaway from and with ....what are the difference now??? please advise
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| #8 (permalink) Fri Sep 29, 2006 11:24 am Phrasal verb: come away from |
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Hi lowlow
You can come away from "where" with "what", for example.
Torsten's example was:
I hope to come away from the workshop with a better understanding of the phrasal verbs.
- the workshop is where (from a place)
- a better understanding is what (with something)
Does that help? |
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| #9 (permalink) Fri Sep 29, 2006 11:48 am Come away with |
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hihi
What abt "come away with" ?? please form a sentence for me please ...thks
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| #10 (permalink) Fri Sep 29, 2006 11:51 am What is the phrasal verb means exactly |
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come away with : what is the best verb to replace??
come away from : what is the best verb to replace??
please advise thanks
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| #11 (permalink) Fri Sep 29, 2006 12:07 pm Phrasal verb: come away from |
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Hi lowlow
The phrasal verb here is come away. One meaning for come away is leave (in a certain condition).
The prepostions with or from can be added.
Therefore:
come away with = leave with
come away from = leave from
But I would not say that come away and leave are interchangeable.
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/come+away
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| #12 (permalink) Fri Sep 29, 2006 12:12 pm Come away from? |
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hI yankee,
In this case come away from just means " leaving from", what abt "returning", "participate"," learned"??? please advise??
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| #13 (permalink) Fri Sep 29, 2006 13:04 pm Phrasal verb: come away from |
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Sorry lowlow, I don't understand what you're asking.
If you are referring to your initial question, then I'd say that in your sentence you could replace "come away from" with words such as finish or complete.
Please note: When you finish/complete a seminar, you would also leave it. As I mentioned, the verb "leave" is not freely interchangeable with "come away".
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| #14 (permalink) Fri Sep 29, 2006 15:22 pm What about replace the word like returing or participate |
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Hi Yankee,
sorry to trouble you again. regarding the question can i replace it with "returning" or "participate"?? please advise
thks
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| #15 (permalink) Fri Sep 29, 2006 17:54 pm Phrasal verb: come away from |
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Hi lowlow
| Quote: | | Q1: Mr.Stevens hopes to ____ the training seminar with a greater understanding of his strengths and weaknesses. |
In your sentence, "return to" or "participate in" would create meanings that are basically opposite to come away from.
"Return to" is basically the opposite of "leave".
"Participate in" would refer to the time during the seminar. It does not refer to the completed seminar-- after which you would be able to leave with the result of the full seminar (a "better understanding").
Replacing "come away from" with either "return to" or "participate in" does not create a sentence with the same meaning.
A second point is:
The words returning and participate also wouldn't be grammatically correct in the sentence.
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| 'On vacation' versus 'Away on vacation' | We vs us (Would you recommend any reading for 'we' students?) |
