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Prepositions after "accuse": accuse of, by, in, for or with? In 89% of cases "accuse of" is used. Gu has not been accused of any crime. The money he was accused of stealing. Illegal Immigrants Accused of Vote Fraud. Another pretty young girl, her good-looking boyfriend in tow, is accused of the crime.
9 de dic. de 2015 · You accuse someone "of" doing something. You can however accuse someone "for" a given reason or "for" a third party (ie, on behalf of). So both instances can occur in grammatically correct English but the more common use is the direct one, where you accuse someone OF a crime.
11 de dic. de 2014 · Hello members! Which of the following sentences are correct? I'm doubtful about the correct preposition for accuse. 1. She accused the man for stealing. 2...
28 de may. de 2015 · He's accused of murder, because being accused is an attribute of the person. We use of when expressing attributes or properties. The distinction is not super clear-cut, and which preposition to use if often one of those things that a native speaker knows without knowing exactly why.
15 de oct. de 2014 · 1. Accused. Incorrect: They were arrested and accused for murder. Correct : They were arrested and accused of murder. The preposition of follows the verb accused. One may be “indicted for murder” or “tried for murder,” but one is “guilty of murder,” “suspected of murder” or “accused of murder.”. 2.
16 de feb. de 2018 · The preposition "of" must be used at all times: The surgeon was accused of negligence. Are you accusing me of lying?
to say that somebody has done something wrong or is guilty of something. accuse somebody of something to accuse somebody of murder/a crime. accuse somebody of doing something She accused him of lying. be accused of something The government was accused of incompetence.
