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Speedoz Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Appreciation


Is it grammatically correct to say:

Whether you are happy with your work or not, satisfied or not, you should appreciate that you have a job and not unemployed
  

Top answer

Hi, Is it grammatically correct to say: Whether you are happy with your work or not, satisfied or not, you should appreciate that you have a job and not unemployed No. Whether you are happy with your work or not, satisfied or not, you should appreciate that you have a job and are not unemployed . Clive

— Clive

  • Hi, Is it grammatically correct to say: Whether you are happy with your work or not, satisfied or not, you should appreciate that you have a job and not unemployed No.
  • Whether you are happy with your work or not, satisfied or not, you should appreciate that you have a job and are not unemployed .
  • Clive
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2 Answers
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Hi,

Is it grammatically correct to say:

Whether you are happy with your work or not, satisfied or not, you should appreciate that you have a job and not unemployed

No.

Whether you are happy with your work or not, satisfied or not, you should appreciate that you have a job and
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Thanks Clive for your quick reply.
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