Is this correct?
"I have no one to socialize with in the countryside."
Is this correct grammar? Is it okay to have two prepositions together? Can someone please explain the different parts of the speech in this sentence please, especially ...to socialize with in the countryside?
Top answer
EugeneJB no one Words like 'nobody', 'somebody', and 'anybody' (also 'no one', 'someone', 'anyone') often take an infinitive modifier. The same is true of the corresponding inanimates like 'nothing', etc. You can invite someone, visit someone, or do something.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
EugeneJBno one
Words like 'nobody', 'somebody', and 'anybody' (also 'no one', 'someone', 'anyone') often take an infinitive modifier. The same is true of the corresponding inanimates like 'nothing', etc.
You can invite someone, visit someone, or do something. So you can have these expressions:
someone to invite (s
0