| 16 Oct 2007 | Lynn K Hollander | Loading...English is tricky. Generally, the smaller the word, the trickier. 'Of' and 'off' are both prepositions, but their meanings are very different. In this case: The wheel of the cart (the wheel that belongs to the cart) fell off (is removed from the cart). Annika Secker replies: "Oops! You're absolutely right. I do know the difference in meaning, but I often forget to type the extra 'f'. Thanks for alerting me, I'll remedy this in the next update. Thanks also for being the first to comment!" | |
| 2 Jul 2009 | Jill O Connell | Loading...thank you youre very kind.. (: | |