You can buy fruits here, such as oranges and bananas.
You can buy fruits here, such as oranges and bananas.
It is obvious that you use separate as a verb in your sentence, so you should use the objective case after it.
No one can separate you from me.
The word "lack" has both verbs and rankings, which is easy to be confused.
Is a noun, meaning "lack of ..." and "lack of ..."-lack or shortage (needed).
Such as lack of care, money, water
Pay attention to this example:
Due to lack of funds, the project had to be abandoned. Due to lack of funds, the project had to be abandoned. (Note: First of all, there is no "A" here due to lack of funds; Secondly, as mentioned above, lack is a noun. Don't think it's a verb, change it to lack.
When lack is used as a verb, it is not used in the passive voice.
Moreover, it is generally used directly as a transitive verb. If something is missing, you can directly say "lack".
For example, lack of creativity, lack of self-discipline and lack of courage.
The preposition for is added after it, which means to need something, that is, "purpose", or to understand it as "desire", that is, not to "think" about it.
They need nothing, ie they have everything they want.
Also: in sth means: not having enough of something is not enough; Not enough:
Lack of warmth, courage and strength.
I have too much love, so I think I can give you some. -Think is followed by an object clause, or subject i.
④ Contrastive sentence making
The social life in the countryside can't compare with that in big cities.
Social life in rural areas can't be compared with that in big cities.
By the way, both "compared with" and "compared with" can mean "compared with". In addition, "compared with" can also mean "compared with", such as:
Life is poetically compared to morning dew.
In poetry, life is compared to morning dew.