60
2
He brought me back to Cambridge with his car.
He brought me back to Cambridge in his car.
We went to the party by a friend’s car.
We went to the party in a friend’s car.
You go somewhere by car or in someone’s car (NOT with): ‘If you’d rather go by car, we can go in
mine.’
care
1
These children need a special care and attention.
These children need special care and attention.
My host family took a good care of me.
My host family took good care of me.
Care is nearly always an uncountable noun: ‘Care of the environment has become a priority in
government thinking.’ ‘Would you like me to take care of the plants while you’re away?’
2
The only thing they cared for was how to make money.
The only thing they cared about was how to make money.
It encourages readers to care for what they buy.
It encourages readers to care about what they buy.
Some criminals simply don’t care of being caught.
Some criminals simply don’t care about being caught.
They don’t take care about religion.
They don’t care about religion.
care for = (1) (formal) like: ‘Would you care for another drink?’ (2) = (usually adjectival or passive)
look after: ‘Don’t worry. The child is being well cared for.’
care (about) = think that something is important: ‘I don’t care (about) how much it costs.’ ‘I don’t
care about the cost.’
3
Take care of not catching a cold.
Take care not to catch a cold.
You’d better take care of not offending her.
You’d better take care not to offend her.
Do'stlaringiz bilan baham: 
