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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Can i get some insight here?

I am working on a slogan for my company and i used the phrase "Come Discover" and my boss insists that my grammar is "worng".

To my understand "Come Discover" already signifies that i am talking to or referring to a third person or a "you". Can anyone give me some insights wither or not i am actually wrong?

Thanks
  

Top answer

' Come Discover ' sounds fine to me, very natural as an advertising slogan It is in imperative mood, which means the subject 'you' is omitted, and it is a common way to encourage someone to do something: Come sit beside me. Come sing a song for us. Come have a drink with me .

— Mister Micawber

  • ' Come Discover ' sounds fine to me, very natural as an advertising slogan It is in imperative mood, which means the subject 'you' is omitted, and it is a common way to encourage someone to do something: Come sit beside me.
  • Come sing a song for us.
  • Come have a drink with me .
  • Some grammarians consider it very informal, with ' Come and discover ' a fuller form.
  • Perhaps your boss would prefer that?
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1 Answers
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'Come Discover' sounds fine to me, very natural as an advertising slogan It is in imperative mood, which means the subject 'you' is omitted, and it is a common way to encourage someone to do something: Come sit beside me. Come sing a song for us. Come have a drink with me. Some grammarians consider it very informal, with 'Come and discover' a fuller form. Perhaps your bo
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