0
Ansonguy Posted 6 years ago
Grammar
(at about this time of two years ago) vs (two years ago, at about this time)
I have made up the two sentences below.
(1) At around this time of two years ago, I lost my car and bicycle.
(2) Two years ago, at around this time, I lost my car and bicycle.
Which sentence is grammatically correct? Thank you very much for your help and time.
Top answer
No "of", but either order is OK. "at: is optional. (At) around this time two years ago, ...
- No "of", but either order is OK.
- "at: is optional.
- (At) around this time two years ago, ...
- Two years ago (at) around this time, ...
- I've never met anyone who lost a car, let alone a car and a bicycle.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
No "of", but either order is OK. "at: is optional.
(At) around this time two years ago, ...
Two years ago (at) around this time, ...
I've never met anyone who lost a car, let alone a car anda bicycle.
0
Related Questions