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You deprive me from knowing the work vs You deprive me to know the work

Both phrases are incorrect. The correct preposition to use after 'deprive' is 'of,' not 'from' or 'to.' The correct construction is 'you deprive me of knowing the work.'

Last updated: March 26, 2024 • 1027 views

You deprive me from knowing the work

Incorrect. The preposition 'from' is not used after 'deprive.'

The correct preposition to use after 'deprive' is 'of.'
  • Lyle stole these to keep me from knowing what he did.
  • He wants to keep me from knowing, and he will bully anyone who might help me into silence.
  • The part that keeps me from knowing what it's like to be with you, Keisha.
  • The fire was a terrible disaster... and I knew the eunuchs had started it to stop me from knowing what they had stolen.
  • I am not willing to let you deprive me -
  • They're still a long way from knowing the truth.
  • First You Deprive Me Of My Wind Machine, Then You Take Away The Gangsters, Leaving Memotif-Less, But That'S Okay,
  • And I can understand you wanting to kill me, keep your son from knowing the truth about you.
  • Maybe Henry got that coin to you to stop us from knowing the truth that they don't want us to know.
  • Furthermore, Article J(7) of the Amsterdam Treaty, a protocol attached to the Treaty, was an Irish addition and intended to prevent the Irish people from knowing the real implications of the Amsterdam Treaty.
  • The pie maker considered how the truth would humiliate Olive and devastate the two sweet men whose only happiness came from knowing the little girl they loved most was loved most by the pie maker.
  • The existence of omnibus accounts enables the securities of a brokerage firm's customers to be grouped together in a single account at another brokerage firm and, at the same time, prevents supervisory authorities from knowing the identities of the individual investors.
  • But what I'm saying is, I think Carter is sick or possibly even dead, and that the man we saw today was an imposter brought in to keep Pewterschmidt Industries' stock price up and to keep people from knowing the truth.
  • My husband's attorney will not deprive me of him.
  • It deprives me of your beauty.
  • Flanders deprives me of my sleep.
  • Flanders deprives me of my sleep.
  • And this time, no pimply hooligans will deprive me of my lickable loot.
  • Take comfort from knowing its intent.
  • Before Nurse Mount gets to it and deprives me of the pleasure.

Alternatives:

  • you deprive me of knowing the work

You deprive me to know the work

Incorrect. The preposition 'to' is not used after 'deprive.'

The correct preposition to use after 'deprive' is 'of.'
  • I am not willing to let you deprive me -
  • Wants me to know the products.
  • First You Deprive Me Of My Wind Machine, Then You Take Away The Gangsters, Leaving Memotif-Less, But That'S Okay,
  • Fortune would be most kind for me to know the one that presented himself.
  • Fortune would be most kind for me to know the one that presented himself.
  • Plus, it'll be cool for me to know the first guy ever to make a long-distance relationship work.
  • Melissa sent me that video because she wanted me to know the truth.
  • If Reddington wanted me to know the truth, he would have told me by now.
  • If you want me to know the truth, I'm ready to hear it.
  • He beat me half to death... ...because he didn't want me to know the truth.
  • I love you, and I trusted you, and whatever you're trying to do, I deserve to know the whole truth, not just the version you want me to know.
  • I think she'd kept it secret for as long as she could, but now that it was all going to come out, she just wanted me to know the truth.
  • That's for me to know and you to find out.
  • It pains me to know what I'm leaving behind.
  • And he wanted me to know it.
  • You just want me to know that you have a Nietzsche tattoo.
  • Even though it would have been quite useful for me to know.
  • Haiden wants me to know that her parents just left.
  • He... wants me to know something.
  • My reasons are for me to know.

Alternatives:

  • you deprive me of knowing the work

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