Difference between revisions of "Language/English/Grammar/"Native-of"-Vs.-"Native-to""
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(Created page with "'''WHEN TO USE ¨NATIVE OF¨ OR ¨NATIVE TO¨''' <big>When you are talking about a person you use it as a noun:</big> <big>Jean is native of France. (It means Jea...") |
m (Vincent moved page Language/English/Grammar/Adjectives to Language/English/Grammar/Native-of-Vs.-Native-to) |
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Revision as of 00:35, 13 November 2018
WHEN TO USE ¨NATIVE OF¨ OR ¨NATIVE TO¨
When you are talking about a person you use it as a noun:
Jean is native of France. (It means Jean was born in France.)
When you are talking about an object or an animal you use it as an adjective:
Green tea is native to Asia. (It means green tea came from Asia.)