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Ask for help > from or of?
from or of?
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atsitab
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from or of?
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Dear native speakers, Would you, please, tell me difference between the expression "take advantage from" and "take advantage of"? Are they both correct? Thank you so much, Ana |
19 May 2011
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douglas
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I don �t think I have heard "take advantage from" the correct phrase is "take advantage of" |
19 May 2011
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atsitab
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Thank you so much. I�ve read the expression "take advantage from" in the internet, but Iknow I can�t rely on everything I read there. Thanks, Ana
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19 May 2011
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atsitab
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Thank you so much. I�ve read the expression "take advantage from" in the internet, but iu know I can�t rely on everything I read yhere. Thanks, Ana |
19 May 2011
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Redbull
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Doug is right..... the only term i �ve used and heard of is "take advantage of" as the correct phrase in any sentence.REDBULL GIVES YOU WINGS YOU KNOW  . By the way it�s on the internet not in sorry x. |
19 May 2011
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atsitab
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Thank you so much, RedBull! I appreciate your help. :o) Ana |
19 May 2011
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keftor
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Hello,
I hope this helps.
from Macmillan Dictionary:
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19 May 2011
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Thesaurus entry for this meaning of advantage