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Passengerx Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

A Quistion Now How Much Money

Hi, dear you!

It is not a question now how much money I will leave over, but whether I have enough to pay the bill.

In that sentence above, is it either subject clause or object clause and appositive clause for "a question" "how much money I will leave over"?
  

Top answer

Hi, It is not a question now how much money I will leave over, but whether I have enough to pay the bill. Your sentence needs to be reworded as follows. It is not a question now of how much money I will have left over, but whether I have enough to pay the bill.

— Clive

  • Hi, It is not a question now how much money I will leave over, but whether I have enough to pay the bill.
  • Your sentence needs to be reworded as follows.
  • It is not a question now of how much money I will have left over, but whether I have enough to pay the bill.
  • In view of this, do you still want to ask the same question, or do you now see the sentence differently?
  • Best wishes, Clive
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4 Answers
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Hi,

It is not a question now how much money I will leave over, but whether I have enough to pay the bill.

Your sentence needs to be reworded as follows.

It is not a question now of how much money I will have left over, but whether I have enough to pay the bill.

In view of this, do you still want to ask th
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very good explanation
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Hi, Clive! Thank you.

I don't want to ask the same question in the sentence you show, I could see it's a object clause. Is it the previous one definitely wrong yet?
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Hi,

Yes, say it the way I suggested ( . . . a question of . . .).

Best wishes, Clive
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