Are these sentences grammatically correct?
We are doing the packing of units in presence of the client representative.
The packing work is taking place in presence of the client representative.
Top answer
I assume you intend to use the present continuous tense and active / passive are not important. The two options are fine until you reach 'presence'. This requires 'the' in front of it, while I assume the representative is the representative OF THE client, therefore we need an apostrophe.
- I assume you intend to use the present continuous tense and active / passive are not important.
- The two options are fine until you reach 'presence'.
- This requires 'the' in front of it, while I assume the representative is the representative OF THE client, therefore we need an apostrophe.
- g.
- The packing work is taking place in THE presence of the client'S representative.
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I assume you intend to use the present continuous tense and active / passive are not important. The two options are fine until you reach 'presence'. This requires 'the' in front of it, while I assume the representative is the representative OF THE client, therefore we need an apostrophe.
E.g.
The packing work is taking place in THE presence of the client'S representative.
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