0
Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
There were four team member’s in the department, each of them attending to a customer
There were four team members in the department, each of them attending to a customer
There were four team members in the department each of them attending to a customer
There were four team member’s in the department each of them attending to a customer
Which one is correct
There were four team members in the department, each of them attending to a customer
There were four team members in the department each of them attending to a customer
There were four team member’s in the department each of them attending to a customer
Which one is correct
Top answer
First, what do you think, please? Clive
- First, what do you think, please?
- Clive
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
9 Answers
0
0
0
0
There were four team member’s in the department, each of them attending to a customer
00
No.
There were four team members in the department, each of them attending to a customer.
There were four team members in the department, each of them attending to a customer.
00
0
There were four team member’s in the department, each of them attending to a customer
00
"There were four team members in the department, each of them attending to a customer." This is the correct sentence.
The plural form of "member" is "members." As for "member's" - the apostrophe and S makes it a possessive form.
The comma "," is used to show that the next phrase is an explanation of why there are four team members. Without the comma, there is no pause
00
anonymous There were four team member’s in the department, each of them attending to a customer
There were four team members in the department, each of them attending to a customer
There were four team members in the department each of them attending to a customer
There were four team member’s in the department each of them attending to a customer
Which on
0
Related Questions