How do we say if someone falls from a train ?
Do we say He slipped OFF the train . or He slipped from the train ?
Do we say He slipped OFF the train . or He slipped from the train ?
BREAKING: Target Test Prep releases Brand New 2026 On Demand GMAT prep course
Redeem
Scott Woodbury-Stewart’s private virtual classroom — 400 hours of master-class video lessons for the GMAT Focus Edition.
I can't figure out what the other factor possiblly be because the Question was this - He slipped _____ the train with options A) off B) from ..( two other options which I have eliminated. )thecriticalreader wrote:They have slightly different connotations -- "he slipped OFF the train" more directly suggests that he fell, whereas "he slipped FROM the train" has slightly more of an implication that he exited the train in a discreet manner -- but that's *really* splitting hairs; grammatically, either version is acceptable. If a GMAT question contained both options (in different answer choices), the correct answer would almost certainly be based on a separate factor.
thecriticalreader wrote:It would be helpful if you could post the entire question. (Also, what source is it from?)
New here Create free account