At the end of nowhere
Hi,
I wonder if the following examples ( without the preposition 'at' ) sound ok to native speakers.
(1) Kate just didn't want to look like someone from "the end of nowhere"
(2) It was a rural area yet nothing like "the end of nowhere"
If my examples are not grammatical, would you please correct them?
thanks in advance!
Top answer
Every sentence ends with a period, a question mark or an exclamation point. Sometimes these are inside closing quotes as in this case. To omit them makes you seem careless at the very least.
- Every sentence ends with a period, a question mark or an exclamation point.
- Sometimes these are inside closing quotes as in this case.
- To omit them makes you seem careless at the very least.
- "The end of nowhere" is not a fixed expression, so you can use whatever preposition works for you, or none.
- Number two needs a comma after "area".
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Every sentence ends with a period, a question mark or an exclamation point. Sometimes these are inside closing quotes as in this case. To omit them makes you seem careless at the very least.
"The end of nowhere" is not a fixed expression, so you can use whatever preposition works for you, or none. Number two needs a comma after "area". Other than that, they are fine grammatically, but I
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