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Ritwik06 Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

Anyone gonna help???

I had a class test today. I want to clarify some questions.
1. Inspite of her being too young, they appointed her. Start with "Although"!
My answer: Although she was too young but they appointed her.

2.Fill up with prepositions:
i)The prince was the only heir ____ the large kingdom.
Answer: of
ii)The new manager gets _____ with his colleagues very well.
Answer: in

Please tell me if I was gramatically correct in all these cases. If there's a better option, never mind. But please tell me if I am right. I will be very happy!!!!!!!!!
  

Top answer

1. Inspite of her being too young, they appointed her. Start with "Although"!

  • 1.
  • Inspite of her being too young, they appointed her.
  • Start with "Although"!
  • Your sentence sounds a bit weird to me.
  • " or " Although she was too young, they nevertheless appointed her.
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5 Answers
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1. Inspite of her being too young, they appointed her. Start with "Although"!

Your sentence sounds a bit weird to me. I would way "Although she was too young, they appointed her." or "Although she was too young, they nevertheless appointed her." And although I hear nevetheless in such contexts quite often, it is apparently superfluous.
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The "but" in your first answer is definitely superfluous. You could say, "Although she was too young, they still appointed her."

2 (i). depends on precise usage, but probably "to"

(ii) "on"
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Is "Although she was too young but they appointed here" grammatically incorrect?
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Is heir of wrong and the third one. Are they wrong? I know your suggestions are better!! But I need to know whether I am grammatically wrong?
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I'm sorry, but if I were your teacher, I would mark your sentence with the "but" as incorrect.

Generally, "heir to" but perhaps your teacher will allow "heir of."

He gets ALONG with his colleagues.

Also, just as a general point, if you are going to ask for our help with standard English, please use standard English in your request. "Gonna" (along with "wanna") are not

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