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do some reading on both topics vs do some reading in both topics

The correct phrase is 'do some reading on both topics.' The preposition 'on' is used to indicate the subject or theme of the reading material. 'In' is not the appropriate preposition to use in this context.

Last updated: March 30, 2024 • 1175 views

do some reading on both topics

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

Use 'do some reading on both topics' when you want to convey the idea of reading about or researching the subjects or themes of the topics.

Examples:

  • Before the debate, make sure to do some reading on both topics.
  • I need to do some reading on both topics to prepare for the exam.
  • During my campaign in the Romagna, I found time to do some reading.
  • I could do some reading at uni, if you like, see what I can find out.
  • So anyway, I start getting the books and... do some reading, learn about the world around me.
  • Got all this free time on my hands, I thought I'd do some reading.
  • Management lends a hand... by providing... worker's hotels... where, after work, they can relax and do some reading.
  • Just going roof-side, do some reading, catch some rays.
  • I did some reading on our friend Fred Krueger.
  • I've been doing some reading on the rotational behavior of tornadoes.
  • So I have been doing some reading on studies of writer's block, and they suggested recreating an environment of success.
  • But I've been doing some reading on the banks that got hacked.
  • Well, you know, I have done some reading on a couple of artists.
  • Sam, I've done some reading on meth toxicity, and nearly every case I saw resulted from repeat exposure.
  • Sam, I've done some reading on meth toxicity, and nearly every case I saw resulted from repeat exposure.
  • I took some readings on what they're mining back there.
  • Okay, well, do some reading and some stirring for me, okay?
  • I'm actually getting a reading on both of you gentlemen right now.
  • Swedish Prime Minister Fredrik Reinfeldt will introduce both topics to the plenary.
  • Just doing some reading, planning.
  • I should like to see both topics separated from one another.
  • Some stakeholders raised concerns about the consistency between the network code on capacity allocation and the rules on congestion management procedures and therefore recommended to synchronise the comitology process for both topics.

do some reading in both topics

This phrase is incorrect in English. The preposition 'in' is not used to indicate the subject or theme of reading material.

  • During my campaign in the Romagna, I found time to do some reading.
  • I could do some reading at uni, if you like, see what I can find out.
  • So anyway, I start getting the books and... do some reading, learn about the world around me.
  • Got all this free time on my hands, I thought I'd do some reading.
  • Management lends a hand... by providing... worker's hotels... where, after work, they can relax and do some reading.
  • Just going roof-side, do some reading, catch some rays.
  • Okay, well, do some reading and some stirring for me, okay?
  • Swedish Prime Minister Fredrik Reinfeldt will introduce both topics to the plenary.
  • A single reading followed by work in a conciliation committee replaces two readings in both Council and EP
  • Just doing some reading, planning.
  • I should like to see both topics separated from one another.
  • Some stakeholders raised concerns about the consistency between the network code on capacity allocation and the rules on congestion management procedures and therefore recommended to synchronise the comitology process for both topics.
  • Give me a chance to dip in for some readings.
  • I did some reading last night.
  • I've also been doing some reading.
  • I did some reading on our friend Fred Krueger.
  • I did some reading up on Lawton.
  • You know, I've been doing some reading.
  • He was supposed to pick up some reading plans.
  • I just dropped off some reading material for the women.

Alternatives:

  • do some reading on both topics
  • read about both topics
  • research both topics
  • study both topics
  • explore both topics

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