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Titiwangsa Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

Alice must be teach her assistant to wear sexy.

Alice wears sexy to company. Her assistant was wore normally but today she wears sexy too to company.

Alice must be teach her assistant to wear sexy.
Can I used teach? Alice always teach her how to handle his work well including how to make up and dressing.
  

Top answer

"Alice must teach her assistant to wear **** clothes " (no "be"). This is correct English. However, it does not naturally follow a statement that the assistant today is wearing **** clothes.

— GPY

  • "Alice must teach her assistant to wear **** clothes " (no "be").
  • This is correct English.
  • However, it does not naturally follow a statement that the assistant today is wearing **** clothes.
  • If she is doing it now, then presumably she has already been taught.
  • "Alice must teach her assistant how to wear **** clothes" suggests that the assistant hasn't made a good job of dressing sexily today, and needs to be shown how to do it properly.
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2 Answers
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"Alice must teach her assistant to wear **** clothes" (no "be"). This is correct English. However, it does not naturally follow a statement that the assistant today is wearing **** clothes. If she is doing it now, then presumably she has already been taught.

"Alice must teach her assistant how to wear **** clothes" suggests that the assistant hasn't made a good job of
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Most companies do not like their employees to wear **** clothes.

Perhaps you should review the meaning of the word '****' in a good dictionary.


Clive
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