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Mr1bin Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Buses / a bus are/is cheaper than taxis/ a taxi
Buses / a bus are/is cheaper than taxis/ a taxi
In general question, I wonder if I can use those two. if so or not, what is the difference between those two?
please answer my question thanks!!!
In general question, I wonder if I can use those two. if so or not, what is the difference between those two?
please answer my question thanks!!!
Top answer
Yes, you can use either.
- Yes, you can use either.
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4 Answers
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Oh thanks for quick answer!
one more... then..
A bus is cheaper than (a) taxi.
I heard that
conjuctions such as and, but, or than etc. can omit same word between these conjunctions.
So a taxi or just taxi. both ok?
one more... then..
A bus is cheaper than (a) taxi.
I heard that
conjuctions such as and, but, or than etc. can omit same word between these conjunctions.
So a taxi or just taxi. both ok?
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Here you need the article. I don't believe that 'than' is in the list; just coordinating conjunctions.
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Ah!! I see!! I really appreciate your answer...
You should know that how helpful you are!!!
You should know that how helpful you are!!!
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