Daily life
don't bother with something
do not spend effort on something
You say this to tell someone that something is not worth their time or effort.
Hear it in real life
Should I print the form?
Don't bother with it. They accept digital copies.
Don't bother with a taxi; the station is only five minutes away.
The mistake everyone makes
Not: Don't bother to the museum.
Say: Don't bother with the museum.
Use "with" before a noun or noun phrase, or use "to" before a verb.
Build it
How it fits in a sentence.
don't bother with the bus; don't bother with it
Your turn: say it out loud
Don't bother with a taxi; the station is only five minutes away.
Say it out loud two or three times, until it feels like yours.
don't bother with something
do not spend effort on something
“Don't bother with a taxi; the station is only five minutes away.”
heytardy
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