Are both of the underscored solutions ok to use here?
Are both of the underscored solutions ok to use here? Which one do you prefer in the context? (You don't have to correct the rest of the dialogue)
How long were you there?
A few days.
Didn't you miss Leah?
Of course I did. But I knew she would be in good hands with her grandparents.
But don't you think a 3 month old needs its mother?
Yes, but I was only away for a few days.
I know, I have just read that it's important to be around your baby as much as possible during the first 6 months.
Are you going somewhere with this? / Where are you going with this?
Top answer
anonymous Are both of the underscored solutions ok to use here? Yes. anonymous Which one do you prefer in the context?
- anonymous Are both of the underscored solutions ok to use here?
- Yes.
- anonymous Which one do you prefer in the context?
- It depends on the writer's perception of the character doing the speaking, but they are pretty much equivalent.
- " is a mite accusatory.
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anonymousAre both of the underscored solutions ok to use here?
Yes.
anonymousWhich one do you prefer in the context?
It depends on the writer's perception of the character doing the speaking, but they are pretty much equivalent. I guess "Where are you going ..." is a mite accusatory.
anonymous
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