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Ask for help > Use of language problem
Use of language problem

Rocilito
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Use of language problem
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Hi dear collegues!
Please, help me!
How do you say?
JUSTIFY WITH / ON / OR NO PREPOSITION?
I want to say that I will justify my choice with/on theory???
I�m lost!!!!
Thanks a lot! |
28 May 2012
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ascincoquinas
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Hi Rocilito! Here �s the longman online dictionary definition: jus‧ti‧fy past tense and past participle justified, present participle justifying, third person singular justifies [transitive] 1 to give an acceptable explanation for something that other people think is unreasonable: Ministers must appear before parliament and justify their actions. justify doing something How can we justify spending so much money on arms? justify yourself (=prove that what you are doing is reasonable) I don �t have to justify myself to you or anyone else. 2 to be a good and acceptable reason for something: Nothing justifies murdering another human being. 3 technical to arrange lines of words on a page or computer screen so that they form a straight edge on both the right and left sides Hope this helps
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28 May 2012
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niacouto
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Hi Rocilito,
From the (very) general context you are providing, I would suggest: I will support my choice on the theory...
Don �t know... Hope it helps :-)
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28 May 2012
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Lilia Laz
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Hi,
I would say Justify ... one �s idea/opinion/answer... with ....details/information/arguments
Greetings from Tunisia |
28 May 2012
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cunliffe
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I will justify my choice of theory with the following arguments... |
28 May 2012
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Rocilito
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Thanks everyone a lot! I think for the context I need it, I will use niacouto�s suggestion!! Thank you!! |
28 May 2012
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