asset / advantage
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Can I use the word asset in this context:
My experience in this area is an asset with my job tasks.
I don't know if i should use it, and the with seems awkward, but I couldn't find any example for what I'm trying to say.
Would advantage be better suited? If so, should I use it with "with"?
Thanks in advance.
grammar
asked May 14 at 12:59
Alicia BibiAlicia Bibi
61
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 5 hours ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
Can I use the word asset in this context:
My experience in this area is an asset with my job tasks.
I don't know if i should use it, and the with seems awkward, but I couldn't find any example for what I'm trying to say.
Would advantage be better suited? If so, should I use it with "with"?
Thanks in advance.
grammar
asked May 14 at 12:59
Alicia BibiAlicia Bibi
61
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 5 hours ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
Can I use the word asset in this context:
My experience in this area is an asset with my job tasks.
I don't know if i should use it, and the with seems awkward, but I couldn't find any example for what I'm trying to say.
Would advantage be better suited? If so, should I use it with "with"?
Thanks in advance.
grammar
asked May 14 at 12:59
Alicia BibiAlicia Bibi
61
Can I use the word asset in this context:
My experience in this area is an asset with my job tasks.
I don't know if i should use it, and the with seems awkward, but I couldn't find any example for what I'm trying to say.
Would advantage be better suited? If so, should I use it with "with"?
Thanks in advance.
grammar
grammar
asked May 14 at 12:59
Alicia BibiAlicia Bibi
61
asked May 14 at 12:59
Alicia BibiAlicia Bibi
61
asked May 14 at 12:59
Alicia BibiAlicia Bibi
61
asked May 14 at 12:59
Alicia BibiAlicia Bibi
61
asked May 14 at 12:59
Alicia BibiAlicia Bibi
61
61
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 5 hours ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 5 hours ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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We generally say that something is an "asset to" something else, not "with." I would also be more specific that the benefactor is probably not the tasks themselves, but their performance or completion:
My experience in this area is an asset to the performance of my job tasks.
answered May 14 at 13:16
geekahedrongeekahedron
1,813213
thank you very much
– Alicia Bibi
May 14 at 13:27
I don't think we do say that. I would say "this is an asset in this job".
– DJClayworth
5 hours ago
add a comment |
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We generally say that something is an "asset to" something else, not "with." I would also be more specific that the benefactor is probably not the tasks themselves, but their performance or completion:
My experience in this area is an asset to the performance of my job tasks.
answered May 14 at 13:16
geekahedrongeekahedron
1,813213
thank you very much
– Alicia Bibi
May 14 at 13:27
I don't think we do say that. I would say "this is an asset in this job".
– DJClayworth
5 hours ago
add a comment |
We generally say that something is an "asset to" something else, not "with." I would also be more specific that the benefactor is probably not the tasks themselves, but their performance or completion:
My experience in this area is an asset to the performance of my job tasks.
answered May 14 at 13:16
geekahedrongeekahedron
1,813213
thank you very much
– Alicia Bibi
May 14 at 13:27
I don't think we do say that. I would say "this is an asset in this job".
– DJClayworth
5 hours ago
add a comment |
We generally say that something is an "asset to" something else, not "with." I would also be more specific that the benefactor is probably not the tasks themselves, but their performance or completion:
My experience in this area is an asset to the performance of my job tasks.
answered May 14 at 13:16
geekahedrongeekahedron
1,813213
We generally say that something is an "asset to" something else, not "with." I would also be more specific that the benefactor is probably not the tasks themselves, but their performance or completion:
My experience in this area is an asset to the performance of my job tasks.
answered May 14 at 13:16
geekahedrongeekahedron
1,813213
answered May 14 at 13:16
geekahedrongeekahedron
1,813213
answered May 14 at 13:16
geekahedrongeekahedron
1,813213
answered May 14 at 13:16
geekahedrongeekahedron
1,813213
1,813213
thank you very much
– Alicia Bibi
May 14 at 13:27
I don't think we do say that. I would say "this is an asset in this job".
– DJClayworth
5 hours ago
add a comment |
thank you very much
– Alicia Bibi
May 14 at 13:27
I don't think we do say that. I would say "this is an asset in this job".
– DJClayworth
5 hours ago
thank you very much
– Alicia Bibi
May 14 at 13:27
thank you very much
– Alicia Bibi
May 14 at 13:27
I don't think we do say that. I would say "this is an asset in this job".
– DJClayworth
5 hours ago
I don't think we do say that. I would say "this is an asset in this job".
– DJClayworth
5 hours ago
add a comment |
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