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Pioussoul Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

a glass front on it

0I think everyone in the school should be using this noticeboard more often--it normally only has the fire regulations pinned to it. But maybe I'll suggest to the headteacher that there should be01b01i00 a glass front02i02b00 on it, so no one can vandalize anything like they've done here!02br
02br
00Is it proper to substitue 01b01i00a glass face02i02b00 or 01b01i00a layer of glass02i02b00 for the phrase in bold?02br
02br
00Thaks.0-
  

Top answer

02br 02br 00Best wishes, Clive0-

— Clive

  • 02br 02br 00Best wishes, Clive0-
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6 Answers
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0Hi,02br
02br
00'A glass front' seems fine to me.02br
02br
00Best wishes, Clive0-
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01cite10Clive12cite10Hi,12br
12br
10'A glass front' seems fine to me.12br
12br
10Best wishes, Clive12br
12br
10Thanks, Clive, for the feedback, but my question is "does 11b11i10a glass front12i12b10 mean 11b11i10a layer of
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0 I guess you could say either, but I would vote for "a layer of glass" as my preferred choice. 0-
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01cite10Grammar Geek12cite10I guess you could say either, but I would vote for "a layer of glass" as my preferred choice.12blockquote
10Thanks, Grammar Geek, for the quick feedback.02br
02br
00By the way, I'm a little bit curious as for how to utter your name, i.e. where should I put the stress on
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0Just say "GG." (Like the name "Gigi.") Or "Barbara."0-
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0 01blockquote
01cite10Grammar Geek12cite10Just say "GG." (Like the name "Gigi.") Or "Barbara."12br
12br
12blockquote
10I got the hang of it, thanks, Barbara. So, you're a lady; I'm sorry but "Geek" fools me always by depicting a picture of a man.0-
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