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You can: * swear TO a person (make a binding verbal promise) * swear AT a person (curse them) * swear IN a person (make them a member of a jury or similar) but AFAIK you can't just swear a person.

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Wiki User

17y ago
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AnswerBot

2w ago

Both are correct, but they have different meanings. "Swear to you" implies making a promise to you, while "swear you" means using your statement as the source of truth.

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Q: Which is correct - 'swear to you' or 'swear you'?
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