0
Pb03 Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
A closing time?
Hi guys,
When you say "Its purpose is to announce a closing time of a gallery", is it right expression, esp. the part "a closing time"?
Shouldn't it be just "closing time" without the article?
Any comments would be thankful.
pb
When you say "Its purpose is to announce a closing time of a gallery", is it right expression, esp. the part "a closing time"?
Shouldn't it be just "closing time" without the article?
Any comments would be thankful.
pb
Top answer
Hi, When you say "Its purpose is to announce a closing time of a gallery", is it right expression, esp. the part "a closing time"? It's not wrong, but it sounds awkward.
- Hi, When you say "Its purpose is to announce a closing time of a gallery", is it right expression, esp.
- the part "a closing time"?
- It's not wrong, but it sounds awkward.
- Normally we assume that each gallery has one closing time, so we'd more often use Its purpose is to announce the closing time of a gallery.
- If you are referring to some specific gallery, you should also say '.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
Hi,
When you say "Its purpose is to announce a closing time of a gallery", is it right expression, esp. the part "a closing time"?
It's not wrong, but it sounds awkward. Normally we assume that each gallery has one closing time, so we'd more often use Its purpose is to announce the closing time of a gallery.
If you are referring to some
When you say "Its purpose is to announce a closing time of a gallery", is it right expression, esp. the part "a closing time"?
It's not wrong, but it sounds awkward. Normally we assume that each gallery has one closing time, so we'd more often use Its purpose is to announce the closing time of a gallery.
If you are referring to some
0
Related Questions