0
Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
Can you tell me which is correct please?
I want to say that my friend is depressed and that she hasn't been anywhere exciting or done anything exciting over the past few months.
Which is the best way to express this?
A) She has been very depressed. She hasn’t been anywhere or done anything exciting in the last few months.
B) She has been very depressed. In the last few months, she hasn’t been anywhere or done anything exciting.
I thank you for helping me.
Which is the best way to express this?
A) She has been very depressed. She hasn’t been anywhere or done anything exciting in the last few months.
B) She has been very depressed. In the last few months, she hasn’t been anywhere or done anything exciting.
I thank you for helping me.
Top answer
You may choose either without fear or favor, but please notice what you wrote at first: Anonymous I want to say that my friend is depressed and that she hasn't been anywhere exciting or done anything exciting over the past few months .
- You may choose either without fear or favor, but please notice what you wrote at first: Anonymous I want to say that my friend is depressed and that she hasn't been anywhere exciting or done anything exciting over the past few months .
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
3 Answers
0
You may choose either without fear or favor, but please notice what you wrote at first:
AnonymousI want to say that my friend is depressed and that she hasn't been anywhere exciting or done anything exciting over the past few months.
00
Wow - very fast response. Thank you.
You mean that I should notice that I put "My friend is depressed" instead of "she is depressed"?
You mean that I should notice that I put "My friend is depressed" instead of "she is depressed"?
00
What I meant to suggest is that your spontaneous word order (in your explanation) matches your word order in A.
0
Related Questions