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Bookmark or Share- Surrounded by or with? - WordReference ForumsHm. I would only say "surrounded with" if there is someone that has already been established, doing the "surrounding". For example: The soldiers surrounded the enemy with legion upon legion of armed centries, ready for combat. They surrounded him with love. In all other cases, I would use "surrounded by".
- the surrounding area / the surrounded area - WordReference ForumsYes, one could make one sentence, such as 3"The Soviet army came to Berlin; the surrounded city was doomed." In my sentence 2, post #2 we're talking about the mayor in his mansion at the center of the city, and the city surrounding his mansion. 2.
- Surround or Enclose - WordReference ForumsSomething can be surrounded without actually creating a barrier. An enclosure is a barrier of some kind, in my opinion. I would say that "enclosed" implies that there is an inside and an outside and that the two are separated.
- You're surrounded of... - WordReference ForumsWalking into Tokyo station, you're surrounded of more 3,000 trains and a half a million people... Walking into Tokyo station, you're surrounded by more than 3,000 trains and a half a million people... For this sentence to be correct, surrounded needs by after it -- as OP suggests. With works elsewhere but not in this sentence.
- bound/bounded - WordReference ForumsHello everyone. I would like to know what the appropiate form in the following sentence is: "The evolution of the system is bound/bounded by the previous condition" Is it "bound" or bounded"? (I have seen it written in both the two ways). Is it different in American and British English...
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