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Jawel Posted 8 years ago
Grammar
Are these uses of comma correct?
Hello everyone, have a nice day.
I want to mean that with you, I learned to walk.
How can I say it on the non-inverted way?
If I say: "I learned to walk with you", It will be a little bit strange. Because It means like
"I walk with you". But actually I want to express "learn with you", not "walk with you"
Therefore,
1-) I learned to walk , with you.
2-) I learned with you to walk.
3-) With you, I learned to walk.
Are they correct gramatically?
Top answer
Jawel 1-) I learned to walk, with you. 2-) I learned with you to walk. 3-) With you, I learned to walk.
- Jawel 1-) I learned to walk, with you.
- 2-) I learned with you to walk.
- 3-) With you, I learned to walk.
- (3) is the best.
- I wouldn't use the other two.
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1 Answers
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Jawel1-) I learned to walk, with you.
2-) I learned with you to walk.
3-) With you, I learned to walk.
(3) is the best. I wouldn't use the other two.
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