The phrase "belong from" is not grammatically correct and should not be used in written English.
The correct verb to use when expressing possession or ownership is "belong to." Example: The book belongs to me. Another example: The responsibility for the project belongs to the entire team.
Y is a beautiful, moving book that explores what it takes to belong from a new author with a voice that is bold, surefooted and confident.
"Go where you belong from now on into the dustbin of history!" Just who belongs in the dustbin and who does the sweeping up changes over time.
A lot of things in high school lead individual students to feel that they don't belong, from bureaucratic rigidity to intellectual stultification to football mania.
Go where you belong from now on, the rubbish-can of history!" — Wilson observes, mildly: There sometimes turn out to be valuable objects cast away in the rubbish-can of history — things that have to be retrieved later on.
To those who have walked out, and to those who make such proposals, we must say: you are pitiful isolated individuals; you are bankrupts; your role is played out; go where you belong from now on into the dustbin of history!
To those who have walked out, and to those who make such proposals, we must say: you are pitiful isolated individuals; you are bankrupts; your role is played out; go where you belong from now on — into the dustbin of history!
They get a sense of belonging from a positive activity.
"I got a sense of identity and a sense of belonging from scouts.
It must seize the politics of identity and belonging from the right.
Several prediction techniques belonging from both computational intelligence and statistical fields have been challenged in this task.
They proceeded to take "every belonging" from the family, including tools, a bicycle and her daughter's birthday money.
