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New2grammar Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

air quality

Time has changed. Air quality used to be very good in this part of the country. I remember I used to climb the mountain and I could see the ocean as far as it went. Today, I can't even see farther than a mile. Even after a rain, you would be lucky to be able to see that tallest building.

Are there any mistakes?
Thanks.
  

Top answer

New2grammar Time has changed. Air quality used to be very good in this part of the country. I remember I used to climb the mountain and I could see the ocean as far as it went.

  • New2grammar Time has changed.
  • Air quality used to be very good in this part of the country.
  • I remember I used to climb the mountain and I could see the ocean as far as it went.
  • Today, I can't even see farther than a mile.
  • Even after a rain, you would be lucky to be able to see that tallest building.
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7 Answers
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New2grammarTime has changed. Air quality used to be very good in this part of the country. I remember I used to climb the mountain and I could see the ocean as far as it went. Today, I can't even see farther than a mile. Even after a rain, you would be lucky to be able to see that tallest building.

Are there any mistakes?
Thanks.

Time has
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In the US, we'd say "Times have changed" not "Time has changed" and the use of "a" in "after a rain" would be okay - it implies "after a rainstorm."

I agree with Opti on the "right to the horizon" since the sea obviously continues past that too.
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Grammar Geekwe'd say "Times have changed" not "Time has changed"
I agree with GG. Sorry I missed that one.
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I just figured it was another one of those UK/US things.
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Thanks, GG and Optilang.
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Grammar GeekI just figured it was another one of those UK/US things.

No, it is me needing a holiday! And all this talk of sea and horizons is not helping.

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