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Ryan79k Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
Are you sure?
Hi. I just saw a confirmation message that read: 1) "Are you sure to save?"
It's easy to see it's short for something like 2) "Are you sure you want to save (the changed setting values)?"
I'm not really sure if they can simply shorten 1) to 2). Is 1) grammatically corret or should I suggest something else?
Is there anything else that I can convey the same meaning with, without using the word "sure?"
Thank you in advance!
It's easy to see it's short for something like 2) "Are you sure you want to save (the changed setting values)?"
I'm not really sure if they can simply shorten 1) to 2). Is 1) grammatically corret or should I suggest something else?
Is there anything else that I can convey the same meaning with, without using the word "sure?"
Thank you in advance!
Top answer
Well, I certainly don't like #1. 'Sure ' is common and clear. " .
- Well, I certainly don't like #1.
- 'Sure ' is common and clear.
- " .
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1 Answers
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.
Well, I certainly don't like #1.
'Sure' is common and clear. This is understandable: "Are you sure you want to Save?"
.
Well, I certainly don't like #1.
'Sure' is common and clear. This is understandable: "Are you sure you want to Save?"
.
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