accomplice in / to something Is it possible to use both prepositions with this name, meaning the same thing? Examples: To be an accomplice in / to murder. He became an accomplice in / to the robbery

Brainer

accomplice in / to something Is it possible to use both prepositions with this name, meaning the same thing? Examples: To be an accomplice in / to murder. He became an accomplice in / to the robbery. Thank you! :)

Feb 26, 2015 1:57 PM

Answers · 5

I would say "to" - it feels more natural than "in" but "in" could work too. The related adjective is "complicit" and you use "in" with this word e.g. he was complicit in the theft of the car."

February 26, 2015