0
Peaceblinkfriend Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
"...book, having..."
I'm starting to see why the critics are saying this about the book, having just finished reading it the second time.
Hi
I am not sure if I've written out what I wanted to say correctly. Is it grammatical and natural the way I have put it? I intend 'just' to mean that I have just finished reading it a short while ago.
Thank you
PBF
Hi
I am not sure if I've written out what I wanted to say correctly. Is it grammatical and natural the way I have put it? I intend 'just' to mean that I have just finished reading it a short while ago.
Thank you
PBF
Top answer
It is correct. ) at the beginning, closer to I , which it modifies. )
- It is correct.
- ) at the beginning, closer to I , which it modifies.
- )
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
It is correct. I would prefer to have the phrase (having....) at the beginning, closer to I, which it modifies.
I just noticed the word why; do you mean what (?)
I just noticed the word why; do you mean what (?)
00
Thanks for replying, Philip.
I wasn't going to type 'what'. Should I have done so? If I used 'why', would it be seen to mean that I was starting to understand the reason behind the critics remarks about the book? Or would 'what' better convey this meaning.
Thank you again
PBF
I wasn't going to type 'what'. Should I have done so? If I used 'why', would it be seen to mean that I was starting to understand the reason behind the critics remarks about the book? Or would 'what' better convey this meaning.
Thank you again
PBF
0
Related Questions