Vincent Teo Can I say, (a) John saw a boy who looked suspicious trying to hide books. He took the books in his shirt. (b) When John came to the boy, he seemed nervous and scared.
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Vincent TeoCan I say,(a) John saw a suspicious looking boy trying to hide books inside his shirt.
(a) John saw a boy who looked suspicious trying to hide books. He took the books in his shirt.
(b) When John came to the boy, he seemed nervous and scared.
(c) John rushed to the library's counter / library counter.
Vincent TeoSorry, the grammar expert said, we can't use "inside the shirt", right? I'm not sure what you mean here. 'Inside' is o.k. - 'under' would be o.k. as well.When John came to the boy, he seemed nervous and scared.
(b) how to correct the sentence?
(c) only "library counter"?