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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
A sentence from the Telegraph
Here is a sentence from an article in the Telegraph. I reckon I spot a couple of mistakes.
'And if Ed Miliband is tempted to sit back and watch what many believe wrongly is little more than a Tory-Ukip spat, he should think again.'
I think there should be a comma before if and wrongly should be before the verb, not after. Am I right?
'And if Ed Miliband is tempted to sit back and watch what many believe wrongly is little more than a Tory-Ukip spat, he should think again.'
I think there should be a comma before if and wrongly should be before the verb, not after. Am I right?
Top answer
Anonymous I think there should be a comma before if and wrongly should be before the verb, not after. Am I right? I don't see that any change is necessary.
- Anonymous I think there should be a comma before if and wrongly should be before the verb, not after.
- Am I right?
- I don't see that any change is necessary.
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1 Answers
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AnonymousI think there should be a comma before if and wrongly should be before the verb, not after. Am I right?I don't see that any change is necessary.
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