I spoke to...
The prepositon TO must be used after the verbs TO SPEAK and TO TALK.
Both "I spoke with" and "I spoke to" are correct. However, "I spoke to" is more commonly used in informal conversation, while "I spoke with" can be seen as more formal.
Both "spoke about" and "spoke of" are grammatically correct. However, "spoke about" is more commonly used in contemporary English.
The correct phrase to use is "spoke to." For example, "I spoke to her yesterday."
The correct form would be "spoken." For example: "She has spoken to the manager about the issue."
The correct pronoun-antecedent agreement would be "their notes" instead of "his or her notes" to be inclusive of all presenters regardless of gender. "Most presenters spoke without looking at their notes."
The correct sentence would be: "The teacher spoke more softly than the student."
Both "spoke about" and "spoke of" are grammatically correct. However, "spoke about" is more commonly used in contemporary English.
The correct phrase to use is "spoke to." For example, "I spoke to her yesterday."
the answer to your question is spoke is correct
The correct form would be "spoken." For example: "She has spoken to the manager about the issue."
The plural possessive adjective their is correct, because the antecedent is the plural noun 'presenters'.
No, the pronouns 'his or her' is incorrect.The pronoun their is correct because the antecedent (presenters) is plural."Most presenters spoke without looking at theirnotes."
Advocated for you
The correct pronoun-antecedent agreement would be "their notes" instead of "his or her notes" to be inclusive of all presenters regardless of gender. "Most presenters spoke without looking at their notes."
The correct sentence would be: "The teacher spoke more softly than the student."
The correct phrase is used to. I was used to working late. Used to being rejected, I barely spoke to anyone.
Spoke is the past tense of speak. Spoke doesn't really replace said. They have similar meanings but one can't replace the other. She said she wasn't coming to the cinema. She spoke she wasn't coming to the cinema. - not correct.
Yes, absolutely. Its an adverb. She spoke interestingly and learnedly.