Difference between "subscribe with" and "subscribe to"
Hello!
Can someone tell me the difference between "subscribe with" and "subscribe to"?
I believe you say,
> Subscribe with Amazon
> Subscribe to The New York Times
But can it be the other way around? Like,
> Subscribe to Amazon
> Subscribe with The New York Times
When is it followed by "with" and when is it "to"?
Thank you for clicking and viewing my question. I appreciate any answers :)
Search from various English teachers...
Answers · 4
1
"Subscribe to" is what you would say when you subscribe to a newspaper or magazine. It is the term used for that. However, Amazon has launched a platform that manages what you subscribe to. They say "subscribe with Amazon" as using Amazon to manage your subscriptions. So only ever use "subscribe to" when talking about subscriptions.
0
"Subscribe with" implies that you are subscribing to someone else through Amazon, so there's a third party. If you "subscribe to" something, whatever you're subscribing to is the only other party.
With this in mind, I don't think the prepositions are valid in the second pair of sentences. ("Subscribe to Amazon" actually sounds okay to me, but only because I read it as "subscribe to Amazon Prime", which I don't think is what you mean).
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