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Bookmark or Share- prepositions - "In a call" versus "on a call" - English Language ..."Call" can be a verb, noun, or adjective. Therefore you can say both, depending on what you mean. "Game" is one good example, if you're playing and someone called you, you can say, "I'm in a game" you could also say, "I'm on a game" It depends on the situation and what game are you playing.
- differences - "Participate at" vs "Participate in" - English Language ...Participate is not tied to a particular preposition such as at or in. Like other verbs, it can be modified by a phrase beginning with a preposition. The choice of preposition will depend more on what commonly goes with the rest of the prepositional phrase, not on the verb. Some examples: Everyone will participate in the weekly meeting.
- word choice - "Participate in" or "participate on"? - English Language ...Which is the correct preposition in the sentence below? Why? Participated in/on producing quality software solutions for leading global insurance and reinsurance companies.
- what's the difference between participate and participate in?I disagree that there is no difference. A person is said to participate in an event. You would only use 'participate' on its own if you have already referred to the event, e.g. 'There will be a competition next month, in which local schoolchildren will participate'. Presumably your first sentence follows a mention of the event being described.
- Participation in / participation on | WordReference ForumsHi all, can both "Participation in" / "participation on" be used? do they have a different meaning? Searching for an answer in internet it seems that "participation in" is used more often but I can see "on" many times, is it a common mistake? I even saw other threads in this forum asking about...
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