0
Zuotengdazuo Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Are these sentences correct?
1.I can watch TV on the weekends.
2.He planned to practice playing golf on the weekends.
3.Tim might disturb Jack at/on a weekend.
4.He rides to work on a bike.
5.My father teaches English and my mother maths in a middle school.
6.Jack and his family decided to travel to Europe in the holiday.
7.Jack and his family usually hang out in Europe in the holidays.
8.Jack joined in the protest against the unfair election.
Are these sentences correct? Thank you very much.
2.He planned to practice playing golf on the weekends.
3.Tim might disturb Jack at/on a weekend.
4.He rides to work on a bike.
5.My father teaches English and my mother maths in a middle school.
6.Jack and his family decided to travel to Europe in the holiday.
7.Jack and his family usually hang out in Europe in the holidays.
8.Jack joined in the protest against the unfair election.
Are these sentences correct? Thank you very much.
Top answer
zuotengdazuo Are these sentences correct? Tim might disturb Jack at/on a weekend. Jack and his family decided to travel to Europe in the holiday.
- zuotengdazuo Are these sentences correct?
- Tim might disturb Jack at/on a weekend.
- Jack and his family decided to travel to Europe in the holiday.
- Jack and his family usually hang out in Europe in the holidays.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
7 Answers
0
zuotengdazuoAre these sentences correct?These are not:
3.Tim might disturb Jack at/on a weekend.
6.Jack and his family decided to travel to Europe in the holiday.
7.Jack and his family usually hang out in Europe in the holidays.
00
Thank you. So "at/on a weekend" and "in the holiday(s)" are not correct, right?
00
And for the last sentence, can I say "Jack joined the protest against the unfair election."?
00
zuotengdazuoAnd for the last sentence, can I say "Jack joined the protest against the unfair election."?Yes.
00
Thank you. So when we talk about someone who takes part in an activity, we can use both "join" and "join in" without changing the meaning, right? For example, "someone joined the search for a lost kid" = "someone joined in the search for a lost kid"?
00
zuotengdazuoSo when we talk about someone who takes part in an activity, we can use both "join" and "join in" without changing the meaning, right?With an activity, yes, I think that will hold true.
00
Related Questions