“Proceed” vs “proceed with”
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Why is right to use this - This will help us proceed with the review of our boss instead of - This will help us proceed the review of our boss?
prepositions
edited Oct 12 at 5:50
Lawrence
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Why is right to use this - This will help us proceed with the review of our boss instead of - This will help us proceed the review of our boss?
prepositions
edited Oct 12 at 5:50
Lawrence
30.5k461107
asked Oct 12 at 5:41
user319838
1
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 36 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
It’s been a few days now, and there’re no another in coming answer. Trying editing some contexts in your question will make your question active again. And if there was a correct answer for your question, please marked an answer as correct (the green check image) on It.
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Oct 27 at 20:47
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up vote
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Why is right to use this - This will help us proceed with the review of our boss instead of - This will help us proceed the review of our boss?
prepositions
edited Oct 12 at 5:50
Lawrence
30.5k461107
asked Oct 12 at 5:41
user319838
1
Why is right to use this - This will help us proceed with the review of our boss instead of - This will help us proceed the review of our boss?
prepositions
prepositions
edited Oct 12 at 5:50
Lawrence
30.5k461107
asked Oct 12 at 5:41
user319838
1
edited Oct 12 at 5:50
Lawrence
30.5k461107
asked Oct 12 at 5:41
user319838
1
edited Oct 12 at 5:50
Lawrence
30.5k461107
edited Oct 12 at 5:50
Lawrence
30.5k461107
edited Oct 12 at 5:50
Lawrence
30.5k461107
30.5k461107
asked Oct 12 at 5:41
user319838
1
asked Oct 12 at 5:41
user319838
1
asked Oct 12 at 5:41
user319838
1
1
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 36 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 36 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
It’s been a few days now, and there’re no another in coming answer. Trying editing some contexts in your question will make your question active again. And if there was a correct answer for your question, please marked an answer as correct (the green check image) on It.
– hbtpoprock
Oct 27 at 20:47
add a comment |
It’s been a few days now, and there’re no another in coming answer. Trying editing some contexts in your question will make your question active again. And if there was a correct answer for your question, please marked an answer as correct (the green check image) on It.
– hbtpoprock
Oct 27 at 20:47
It’s been a few days now, and there’re no another in coming answer. Trying editing some contexts in your question will make your question active again. And if there was a correct answer for your question, please marked an answer as correct (the green check image) on It.
– hbtpoprock
Oct 27 at 20:47
It’s been a few days now, and there’re no another in coming answer. Trying editing some contexts in your question will make your question active again. And if there was a correct answer for your question, please marked an answer as correct (the green check image) on It.
– hbtpoprock
Oct 27 at 20:47
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Both are grammatically correct, but have different meanings.
"Proceed" is a verb means go or continue.
- When you use the word "go" you need to put
a preposition or adverb(s)after it.
Example: Go back, go to, go down, go well, go with, and so on.
- When you use the word "continue" you don't really need to put a preposition or adverb(s) after it, but
gerund(s) or noun(s)instead.
Example: Continue working, continue the story, and so on.
This will help us proceed with the review of our boss.
This sentence the "proceed" means go because it's followed by a preposition.
- So the sentence means you have more than one option, and "this" will help you when you choose to go with "the review of our boss."
This will help us proceed the review of our boss.
This sentence the "proceed" means continue because it's followed by a noun.
*- So the sentence means you're working on "the review of our boss", and "this" will help you do it.
answered Oct 12 at 7:32
hbtpoprock
1
add a comment |
1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
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votes
active
oldest
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active
oldest
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up vote
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Both are grammatically correct, but have different meanings.
"Proceed" is a verb means go or continue.
- When you use the word "go" you need to put
a preposition or adverb(s)after it.
Example: Go back, go to, go down, go well, go with, and so on.
- When you use the word "continue" you don't really need to put a preposition or adverb(s) after it, but
gerund(s) or noun(s)instead.
Example: Continue working, continue the story, and so on.
This will help us proceed with the review of our boss.
This sentence the "proceed" means go because it's followed by a preposition.
- So the sentence means you have more than one option, and "this" will help you when you choose to go with "the review of our boss."
This will help us proceed the review of our boss.
This sentence the "proceed" means continue because it's followed by a noun.
*- So the sentence means you're working on "the review of our boss", and "this" will help you do it.
answered Oct 12 at 7:32
hbtpoprock
1
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Both are grammatically correct, but have different meanings.
"Proceed" is a verb means go or continue.
- When you use the word "go" you need to put
a preposition or adverb(s)after it.
Example: Go back, go to, go down, go well, go with, and so on.
- When you use the word "continue" you don't really need to put a preposition or adverb(s) after it, but
gerund(s) or noun(s)instead.
Example: Continue working, continue the story, and so on.
This will help us proceed with the review of our boss.
This sentence the "proceed" means go because it's followed by a preposition.
- So the sentence means you have more than one option, and "this" will help you when you choose to go with "the review of our boss."
This will help us proceed the review of our boss.
This sentence the "proceed" means continue because it's followed by a noun.
*- So the sentence means you're working on "the review of our boss", and "this" will help you do it.
answered Oct 12 at 7:32
hbtpoprock
1
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Both are grammatically correct, but have different meanings.
"Proceed" is a verb means go or continue.
- When you use the word "go" you need to put
a preposition or adverb(s)after it.
Example: Go back, go to, go down, go well, go with, and so on.
- When you use the word "continue" you don't really need to put a preposition or adverb(s) after it, but
gerund(s) or noun(s)instead.
Example: Continue working, continue the story, and so on.
This will help us proceed with the review of our boss.
This sentence the "proceed" means go because it's followed by a preposition.
- So the sentence means you have more than one option, and "this" will help you when you choose to go with "the review of our boss."
This will help us proceed the review of our boss.
This sentence the "proceed" means continue because it's followed by a noun.
*- So the sentence means you're working on "the review of our boss", and "this" will help you do it.
answered Oct 12 at 7:32
hbtpoprock
1
Both are grammatically correct, but have different meanings.
"Proceed" is a verb means go or continue.
- When you use the word "go" you need to put
a preposition or adverb(s)after it.
Example: Go back, go to, go down, go well, go with, and so on.
- When you use the word "continue" you don't really need to put a preposition or adverb(s) after it, but
gerund(s) or noun(s)instead.
Example: Continue working, continue the story, and so on.
This will help us proceed with the review of our boss.
This sentence the "proceed" means go because it's followed by a preposition.
- So the sentence means you have more than one option, and "this" will help you when you choose to go with "the review of our boss."
This will help us proceed the review of our boss.
This sentence the "proceed" means continue because it's followed by a noun.
*- So the sentence means you're working on "the review of our boss", and "this" will help you do it.
answered Oct 12 at 7:32
hbtpoprock
1
answered Oct 12 at 7:32
hbtpoprock
1
answered Oct 12 at 7:32
hbtpoprock
1
answered Oct 12 at 7:32
hbtpoprock
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
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It’s been a few days now, and there’re no another in coming answer. Trying editing some contexts in your question will make your question active again. And if there was a correct answer for your question, please marked an answer as correct (the green check image) on It.
– hbtpoprock
Oct 27 at 20:47