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of vs on

 
 
Reply Mon 11 Apr, 2022 06:28 am
Tyre shops have been informed by suppliers on price increases for orders placed from April.

Should it be "of" instead of "on"?

Thanks.
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Type: Question • Score: 3 • Views: 495 • Replies: 5

 
tanguatlay
 
  -1  
Reply Mon 11 Apr, 2022 09:08 am
Could someone please help?
Mame
 
  3  
Reply Mon 11 Apr, 2022 09:36 am
@tanguatlay,
of is correct.
0 Replies
 
david lyga
 
  0  
Reply Mon 11 Apr, 2022 11:02 am
@tanguatlay,
You state 'tyre', indicating that you might be British.

I think that this question of usage depends upon your nationality. In the US, 'of' would be more prevalent. But 'on' I do not have a problem with, and this might be my recognition that 'on' (the topic of) really does indicate what topic the suppliers are needing confirmation of (or 'on'!!!).

There are slight differences between US English and British English and, even within either's regional environment, there could be differences. For example, I pronounce 'often' without the 't'. Many in the US pronounce the 't'. - David Lyga
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PUNKEY
 
  1  
Reply Mon 11 Apr, 2022 07:04 pm
The orders have already been made. Therefore, buyers are being notified on prices made on those orders.

Or

It could be “ about price increases “
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izzythepush
 
  2  
Reply Tue 12 Apr, 2022 11:29 am
@tanguatlay,
Of is correct in the UK.
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