Wednesday, August 6, 2014

oppose to/opposed to, supposed to: Common Errors in English Usage Entry for Wednesday, August 6, 2014

oppose to/opposed to, supposed to 
Just as some people say “suppose to” when they mean “supposed to,” others say “oppose to” when they mean “opposed to.” You may be opposed to laugh tracks on TV comedy shows or wearing flip-flops at a wedding reception.

Some people go even further and get “oppose” and “suppose” all mixed up, saying things like “You’re oppose to get the oil changed in the car every 5,000 miles.” That should be “supposed to.”

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