Can we use both "participate at" and "participate in" interchangeably? Is there a difference between the two if any?
I am not convinced at all of 'participate at ' to participate = to take part. If you take part, I suppose you can take part at a place or in an action. Participate at therefore reduces the (in this case) congress to a place, and thus would include people who waited on tables, cleaned the place, organised the event, etc., without actually taking part in the purpose of the congress as such. ' at ...
Hallo. Is there any difference between "participate to" and "participate in"? For example: the sentences "he won't be able to participate to event" and "he won't be able to participate in the event" are both correct? And if so, is there any difference between them? Thank you very much. W.
Which is the correct preposition in the sentence below? Why? Participated in/on producing quality software solutions for leading global insurance and reinsurance companies.
word choice - "Participate in" or "participate on"? - English Language ...
Which is correct "He will be participated in~" or "He will participate in~"? As "participate" is an intransitive verb, I think "He will be participated in~" is grammatically wrong. But it hits 21,000 records by Google. Does "He will be participated in~" sound strange or natural? thank you in...
Which of the following is more idiomatic? List out the groups you participate in. List out the groups you're participating in.
Yes, "participate in buying". Although I find "participate" here a bit formal, and it doesn't seem to fit with the rest of the sentence. "Join in in buying" or "help out in buying" would be less formal.