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User_gary Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

call on

I like to call in on Tom because I got some chocolates for him.

I have called on my classmates to arrange a campaign for AIDS.

You must have called on all your efforts to win the game.

Please call in on my son on your way to office.

You should call on your honest attitude when someone tries to give you a bribe.

Please correct my sentences.
  

Top answer

Good writing! The only error I see is that there should be a 'the' before the word 'office'!

— Verade

  • Good writing!
  • The only error I see is that there should be a 'the' before the word 'office'!
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4 Answers
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Good writing! The only error I see is that there should be a 'the' before the word 'office'!
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Hi,

I like to call in on Tom because I got some chocolates for him. No.

I like to call in on Tom (every weekend) because I get some chocolates for him. Describes my regular habit.

I would like to call in on Tom because I (have) got some chocolates for him. I want to call in on Tom at a future point.

Best wishes
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Clive is the champ!
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I am not too sure about organising a campaign for AIDS.

A campaign against AIDS/A campaign for the cure of AIDS would both be better.
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