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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
Are those articles marked wth <> are in place?
In most stories featuring <the> two princesses (or other extremely powerful characters) I usually expect some weird and/or interesting things which involve their wast and powerful magic.
She used a spell to increase <a> guy's stamina during <an> intercourse.
In 'Hollow lake' chapter she made <a> dude's head much larger.
She used a spell to increase <a> guy's stamina during <an> intercourse.
In 'Hollow lake' chapter she made <a> dude's head much larger.
Top answer
" does not really make sense. If you are asking whether the articles are correct: "the two princesses" is correct if you are referring to two specific princesses that the reader knows about. If you are talking about princesses in general then omit "the".
- " does not really make sense.
- If you are asking whether the articles are correct: "the two princesses" is correct if you are referring to two specific princesses that the reader knows about.
- If you are talking about princesses in general then omit "the".
- "increase a guy's stamina" is correct, assuming this is someone whose identity is not important.
- Same for "she made a dude's head much larger".
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1 Answers
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Your question "Are those articles marked wth <> are in place?" does not really make sense. If you are asking whether the articles are correct:
"the two princesses" is correct if you are referring to two specific princesses that the reader knows about. If you are talking about princesses in general then omit "the".
"increase a guy's stamina" is correct, assuming this is some
"the two princesses" is correct if you are referring to two specific princesses that the reader knows about. If you are talking about princesses in general then omit "the".
"increase a guy's stamina" is correct, assuming this is some
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