In any situation or at any situation? grammar check
By CrimsonSpork
@Manasha (2933)
Pondicherry, India
5 responses
@owlwings (43897)
• Cambridge, England
16 Jul 20
"In any situation" is correct for that context. If you were observing a situation you might say "When looking at the situation ..." but in that case, 'at' is really part of the verb ("to look at [something]" = "to consider" or "to observe")
4 people like this
@Manasha (2933)
• Pondicherry, India
17 Jul 20
Great sir Thanks
By the by I am confused with the sentences like " I look forward to working with you" and "I am looking forward to working with you"
what is the difference, which one is the right sentence
@ScribbledAdNauseum (104615)
• United States
16 Jul 20
It will work, but it's too wordy. "They deliver their valuable service in a comprehensive way" is better.
4 people like this
@ShyBear88 (59342)
• Sterling, Virginia
16 Jul 20
Well both do work, but the second one seem more of a flow then the forth. That’s coming from someone with a learning disability. My grammar is crappy.
1 person likes this
@kobesbuddy (78833)
• East Tawas, Michigan
16 Jul 20
Possibly even 'for any situation.'
1 person likes this






