“Depends on” vs. “Depends of”
A common mistake English learners make is saying “depends of” instead of “depends on.” In English, “depends” always goes with “on” because it shows what something is influenced by.
For example:
• ✅ It depends on you. (Correct)
• ❌ It depends of you. (Incorrect)
Here are some more correct examples:
• The trip depends on the weather.
• Success depends on hard work.
• It depends on how much time we have.
If you want to sound more natural, you can also say:
• It’s up to you.
• The decision is yours.
Now you know! Always use “depends on” and never “depends of” in English. Keep practicing, and you’ll sound more fluent in no time!
Get the full app experience
Engaging video lessons and fun quizzes to help you ace your English.
Improve your English Level
Improve your pronunciation
Practice conversations
Sharpen your listening Skills
Fix common mistakes in English
Learn Grammar in a fun way
Expand your English Vocabulary
Coming soon to Google Play
© 2023 fluentjoy.com