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Nor Priest Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

Are these sentences grammatically correct?

A: I'm telling you, this company will never prosper any further. You can expect my resignation as soon as possible!

B: Go ahead! Until then, when the company comes back around. You will realize that the call you made is wrong.

Thank you.
  

Top answer

A: I'm telling you, this company will never prosper any further. You can expect my resignation as soon as possible! You are joining two complete sentences using just a comma.

— Cynthia3754

  • A: I'm telling you, this company will never prosper any further.
  • You can expect my resignation as soon as possible!
  • You are joining two complete sentences using just a comma.
  • I'm telling you; this company will never prosper any further.
  • So you can expect my resignation as soon as possible!
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2 Answers
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A: I'm telling you, this company will never prosper any further. You can expect my resignation as soon as possible!

You are joining two complete sentences using just a comma.

I'm telling you; this company will never prosper any further. So you can expect my resignation as soon as possible!

The following sentence is better.

I'm telling you! This company will ne
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How is this one then,

"If you keep busy like this for 3 more years. Until then, she will have gone with another man already."

How does it sound?

Thank you.
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