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JimmyH Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

booked my ticket to New york..

Can you ask my dad if he has booked my ticket to New York in late june?

Does the sentence above sound right in terms of grammar?
Thanks
  

Top answer

No. If we are asking about something that happened in J une, we need 'booked', not 'has booked'. If the flight is to take place in June (in the future), then we can use either form, but the preposition will be 'for', not 'in'.

— Fivejedjon

  • No.
  • If we are asking about something that happened in J une, we need 'booked', not 'has booked'.
  • If the flight is to take place in June (in the future), then we can use either form, but the preposition will be 'for', not 'in'.
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3 Answers
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No. If we are asking about something that happened in June, we need 'booked', not 'has booked'. If the flight is to take place in June (in the future), then we can use either form, but the preposition will be 'for', not 'in'.
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Can you ask my dad if he booked my ticket to New York for late june?

This sounds better?
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If that's what you mean.

We also use an initial capital letter for months.
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