Mar 15, 2005 14:33
19 yrs ago
English term
In
English
Other
Other
If a customer finds some quality problems in a purchased product
Is the "in" correct in the above sentence? Should it be replaced by "with" ?
TIA!
Is the "in" correct in the above sentence? Should it be replaced by "with" ?
TIA!
Responses
4 +5 | if a customers encounters problems with | CMJ_Trans (X) |
5 +5 | with | NancyLynn |
4 | in is ok | Terence Ajbro |
4 | I'd say | John Bowden |
Responses
+5
9 mins
Selected
if a customers encounters problems with
"some" is not proper usage here. You do not need the word. I find "encounters" would be a better verb to use. Then your problem is solved because you have to use "with"!
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Note added at 2005-03-15 14:43:42 (GMT)
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if a customer... - sorry about the intrusive \"s\"
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Note added at 2005-03-15 14:43:42 (GMT)
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if a customer... - sorry about the intrusive \"s\"
Peer comment(s):
agree |
RachC
: sounds more natural
26 mins
|
agree |
Aimee
1 hr
|
agree |
Edith Kelly
2 hrs
|
agree |
conejo
: This sounds better, in terms of something that could be used for a customer as an audience.
5 hrs
|
agree |
Can Altinbay
6 hrs
|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thank you all so much for help!
"
+5
0 min
with
definitely.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Elena Petelos
3 mins
|
agree |
Rania KH
17 mins
|
agree |
marybro
: if a customer has some quality problems with
29 mins
|
agree |
Olga B
41 mins
|
agree |
Alp Berker
4 hrs
|
1 min
in is ok
although "with" would not be wrong.
1 hr
I'd say
"problems *with* a product" or "defects *in* a product" - you can have problems with...(e.g. find it hard to use, find it doesn't meet your requirements etc) without there necessarily being any defects in it (badly made, constantly breaks down etc).
HTH
HTH
Discussion