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Swiss Jake Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
3 Sentences, each with 2 options. What's right?
You constantly are fighting.
You are constantly fighting.
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Those attempts usually are futile.
Those attempts are usually futile.
Which ones are correct? If both are correct, is there are difference in meaning?
Is the element "what it is" redundant? Or does it change the meaning of the sentence?
Thank you!
You are constantly fighting.
=
Those attempts usually are futile.
Those attempts are usually futile.
Which ones are correct? If both are correct, is there are difference in meaning?
People know what they are doing
People know what it is they are doing
Is the element "what it is" redundant? Or does it change the meaning of the sentence?Thank you!
Top answer
The more common structure is you are usually/always fighting. Yes, I think it's redundant.
- The more common structure is you are usually/always fighting.
- Yes, I think it's redundant.
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1 Answers
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The more common structure is you are usually/always fighting.
Yes, I think it's redundant.
Yes, I think it's redundant.
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