inherent vice book

Tue, 05 May 2026 09:07:58 +0000

I prefer "inherent to" on the grounds that both the form and the meaning of the adjective "inherent" include the notion of interiority, so the preposition "in" feels redundant. The preposition to can express a possessive relationship. Where is the key to this lock? The key that belongs to or belongs with this lock. In your sentence, to works well because "couples" are entities,. I've always used "inherent" and "intrinsic" interchangeably. Dictionary.com doesn't offer much help in distinguishing them. inherent: existing in something as a permanent and inseparable element. intrinsic: belonging to the thing by its very nature. Are these the same? Are they interchangeable? I was.