0
Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
A question related to nouns in English
Hello everyone,
Which one is grammatically correct in your opinion?
“CAN61 Matrix” or “Matrix CAN61” (CAN61 is the name of the matrix)
“A Matrix” or “Matrix A” (A is the name of the matrix)
Many thanks for your help in advance
Regards,
Alex
Which one is grammatically correct in your opinion?
“CAN61 Matrix” or “Matrix CAN61” (CAN61 is the name of the matrix)
“A Matrix” or “Matrix A” (A is the name of the matrix)
Many thanks for your help in advance
Regards,
Alex
Top answer
Hi, Usually, things are referred to by their name. eg ' Clive cooked dinner' rather than Man Clive or Clive Man. But it all depends on how you want to use your phrase in a sentence.
- Hi, Usually, things are referred to by their name.
- eg ' Clive cooked dinner' rather than Man Clive or Clive Man.
- But it all depends on how you want to use your phrase in a sentence.
- Can you offer an example?.
- As a caption for a matrix, you could either say Matrix CAN61 or CAN61.
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,
Usually, things are referred to by their name.
eg 'Clive cooked dinner' rather than Man Clive or Clive Man.
But it all depends on how you want to use your phrase in a sentence. Can you offer an example?.
Usually, things are referred to by their name.
eg 'Clive cooked dinner' rather than Man Clive or Clive Man.
But it all depends on how you want to use your phrase in a sentence. Can you offer an example?.
0
Related Questions