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within and without you



 
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ESL Forums | English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
Is there any a particular noun for 'someone who organises a test or exam'? | "help us students to learn" or "help we students to learn"?
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within and without you #1 (permalink) Mon Mar 29, 2010 13:48 pm   within and without you
 

I saw the expression somewhere God is within and without you.
Is it a right thing to say without, or it is better to say outside you?
Thank you in advance.
Yemel
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within and without you #2 (permalink) Mon Mar 29, 2010 13:54 pm   within and without you
 

Hi,

'Without' would now be regarded as an old fashioned way of saying 'outside' because 'without' has become almost exclusively to mean 'lacking' 'not having'.

Alan
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within and without you #3 (permalink) Mon Mar 29, 2010 13:58 pm   within and without you
 

How about saying "around you" instead of "outside you"?
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within and without you #4 (permalink) Mon Mar 29, 2010 13:59 pm   within and without you
 

Hi Alan,
I see, thank you very much. Do you believe that it is better to say God is within and around you instead of God is within and outside you?
Thank you.
Yemel
I'm here quite often ;-)


Joined: 26 Oct 2009
Posts: 122

within and without you #5 (permalink) Mon Mar 29, 2010 13:59 pm   within and without you
 

Thank you Foah. I just have a similar thought.
Yemel
I'm here quite often ;-)


Joined: 26 Oct 2009
Posts: 122

within and without you #6 (permalink) Mon Mar 29, 2010 14:39 pm   within and without you
 

I agree that 'around you' sounds better.

Alan
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within and without you #7 (permalink) Mon Mar 29, 2010 14:42 pm   within and without you
 

Thanks a lot. Have a nice evening.
Yemel
I'm here quite often ;-)


Joined: 26 Oct 2009
Posts: 122

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Is there any a particular noun for 'someone who organises a test or exam'? | "help us students to learn" or "help we students to learn"?
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