Tuesday, March 25, 2014

"Interfere in" VS "Interfere with" VS "Interfere on"

"Interfere in" VS "Interfere with"

"Interfere in" means sticking your nose into other people's affairs.

"Interfere with"  means trying to make them more difficult or some kind of evil.

"Interfere on"  means term of reference
EX Prince Charles told don't interfere on planning decisions.

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