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Do we say "in" or "at" one's approach?

English Language & Usage Asked by Constantinos on January 23, 2021

The specific sentence is:

“Nasreddin Hodja is simple at/in his approach.”

Meaning that the way he thinks on a specific subject is simple and practical.

One Answer

The correct idiom would be "in his approach."

Likewise, to make N. the subject following an adverbial clause, "In his approach, N. is simple and practical."

Answered by user298431 on January 23, 2021

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