Expericece of/with/in
this seems like the division to me:

"i have a lot of experience of hunger"
a personal experience, like i have of a lot of experience of being hungry as a child.

"i have a lot of experience in hunger"
i have studied it as a concept, not personal, more like its biological effects or sociological implications etc.

"i have a lot of experience with hunger"
this is a lot more ambiguous to me, so if someone said this it would depend on the context on which meaning it would take.
eg. 1) i have a lot of experience with hunger. when i was little, food was very scarce.
eg. 2) i have a lot of experience with hunger. in the laboratory we undertook many experiments as part of our investigation.

how does that sound?is it true?

Would someone please tell me a little about when we have to use experiences/experience?
I asked this question before but there was nothing understandable for me, it was confusing ;(

For example: i have lots of experience/experience"s" in/with/of cooking and cleaning.

Question

Expericece of/with/in
this seems like the division to me:

"i have a lot of experience of hunger"
a personal experience, like i have of a lot of experience of being hungry as a child.

"i have a lot of experience in hunger"
i have studied it as a concept, not personal, more like its biological effects or sociological implications etc.

"i have a lot of experience with hunger"
this is a lot more ambiguous to me, so if someone said this it would depend on the context on which meaning it would take.
eg. 1) i have a lot of experience with hunger. when i was little, food was very scarce.
eg. 2) i have a lot of experience with hunger. in the laboratory we undertook many experiments as part of our investigation.

how does that sound?is it true?

Would someone please tell me a little about when we have to use experiences/experience?
I asked this question before but there was nothing understandable for me, it was confusing ;(

For example: i have lots of experience/experience"s" in/with/of cooking and cleaning.

Answer

You are right about "in" and "of".  "with" is less common in my experience and I would say that it is sometimes interchangeable with "in", but never with "of".

For me, "with" is used with a method or a phrase which describes the use or application of something e.g. I have experience / I am experienced with/in the use of laser technology," (I am not really!)  I prefer "in" to "with", even when "with" is possible.

On your second point, consider this situation:

"I went on holiday and tried 10 different sports including skiing, on 10 different occasions. I had some amazing experiences.
Are you now experienced in skiing (the skill)?  
No, I have very little experience of skiing (the activity).  I have only had one experience (occasion) of skiing."

Đừng bỏ lỡ cơ hội học ngoại ngữ ngay tại nhà. Hãy xem danh sách các gia sư ngôn ngữ giàu kinh nghiệm của chúng tôi và đăng ký buổi học đầu tiên ngay hôm nay!