notify/inform sb of doing sth or to do sth? 1. the school just notified/informed him of his payment of tuition. 2. the school just notified/informed him of paying for his tution. 3. the school just no

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Robin

notify/inform sb of doing sth or to do sth? 1. the school just notified/informed him of his payment of tuition. 2. the school just notified/informed him of paying for his tution. 3. the school just notified/informed him to pay for his tutiion. are they correct? 4. get in the way of- can it mean doinng sth to affect the normal course of another thing which is always in an annoying manner. e.g: he always get in the way of my work in the night with his terrible singing. Thank you!

11. Juni 2014 10:47

Antworten · 6

Sorry should have added that when someone gets in the way of you doing something it means that whatever they are doing is stopping you doing what you want to do. Your sentence should read "He always gets in the way of my work at night with his terrible singing."

11. Juni 2014

I would probably write either "The school has just informed/notified him about the tuition payment." or "The school has just informed/notified him that they have received his tuition payment." depending on whether he has only just found out that he needs to pay or has received information that his payment has arrived.

11. Juni 2014

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