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- vincentSeptember 2019
GIVE ANSWERS
alecoibaSeptember 2019 In addition to .... |
jameslaffertySeptember 2019 Without seeing the full context, it is likeliest that you want "in addition to." A common, correct usage: In addition to apples, I also like oranges. But this is also correct (though quite a bit quirkier): In addition of apples, I use a calculator, especially when there are many of them. |
vincentSeptember 2019 Thanks
jameslaffertySeptember 2019 Adorable, quirky anachronism.
exRangerSeptember 2019 Note re: "But this is also correct (though quite a bit quirkier): "In addition of apples"
- Not merely more quirky, but as well a "Britishism". As an American born to an English (Essex) mother & scion of an English family, I heard this expression often as a youth, but to the "American ear" (I was brought up in NYC and Chicago), "in addition of" reeks of anachronism. Just my two pence.