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Alc24 Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
A few setneces please (difference vs change/Have vs DO)
Could you please help me with correcting these please?
- What difference does it make whether she comes or not. /What does it change whether she comes or not.
- Do you have any idea what she does./have you any idea what she does.
- The assasination was carried out under the guise/auspices of a different hit.
- He says he's knows how to fight. He makes me laugh more than he scares me./He's funnier than he is scary./He's funnier more than anything.
Even when its not your money, your cheap with it.
Thank you
- What difference does it make whether she comes or not. /What does it change whether she comes or not.
- Do you have any idea what she does./have you any idea what she does.
- The assasination was carried out under the guise/auspices of a different hit.
- He says he's knows how to fight. He makes me laugh more than he scares me./He's funnier than he is scary./He's funnier more than anything.
Even when its not your money, your cheap with it.
Thank you
Top answer
The first choice. [what difference does it make whether or not she comes] The first choice is AmEng; I believe the second choice might be more common in BrEng. Either is fine, but they have slightly different meanings: guise = appearance; auspices = direction, support of.
- The first choice.
- [what difference does it make whether or not she comes] The first choice is AmEng; I believe the second choice might be more common in BrEng.
- Either is fine, but they have slightly different meanings: guise = appearance; auspices = direction, support of.
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1 Answers
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The first choice. [what difference does it make whether or not she comes]
The first choice is AmEng; I believe the second choice might be more common in BrEng.
Either is fine, but they have slightly different meanings: guise = appearance; auspices = direction, support of.
he knows
it's / you're [time to clear up the distinction between contractions and their
The first choice is AmEng; I believe the second choice might be more common in BrEng.
Either is fine, but they have slightly different meanings: guise = appearance; auspices = direction, support of.
he knows
it's / you're [time to clear up the distinction between contractions and their
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