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Suresh ghosh Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
any other
I threw a party and only ten of twenty five invitees came to my place. I don't think any other will come to join us.
Is the above sentence grammatically correct?
Top answer
No, not quite. I'm throwing a party, but only ten of the twenty-five invitees have come. I don't think any more will join us.
- No, not quite.
- I'm throwing a party, but only ten of the twenty-five invitees have come.
- I don't think any more will join us.
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1 Answers
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No, not quite.
I'm throwing a party, but only ten of the twenty-five invitees have come. I don't think any more will join us.
I'm throwing a party, but only ten of the twenty-five invitees have come. I don't think any more will join us.
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