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Vincent Teo Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
About the @safe@
Can I say,
(a) She promised to keep her house safe.
(b) She has responsibility to take care of the keys and keep / kept them safe.
(c) She promised tp keep the keys in a safe place.
(d) She is responsible to keep the keys in a box / in a safety box.
P/s: Can I say,
(e) She was glad because has a good neighbour. (without "she")
(f) She was glad to have a good neighbour.
(a) She promised to keep her house safe.
(b) She has responsibility to take care of the keys and keep / kept them safe.
(c) She promised tp keep the keys in a safe place.
(d) She is responsible to keep the keys in a box / in a safety box.
P/s: Can I say,
(e) She was glad because has a good neighbour. (without "she")
(f) She was glad to have a good neighbour.
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2 Answers
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(a) She promised to keep her house safe. -- possible, but it's slightly unclear what you mean by "safe" in this sentence.
(b) She has responsibility to take care of the keys and keep them safe. -- I don't care for "responsibility to [do something]", even though Google Book Search suggests it's commonly used. I prefer:
"She has responsibility for taking care of the
(b) She has responsibility to take care of the keys and keep them safe. -- I don't care for "responsibility to [do something]", even though Google Book Search suggests it's commonly used. I prefer:
"She has responsibility for taking care of the
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