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User_gary Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

carry off

He was nervous to say "I love you" to her, by then when she got confidence. Now he carried it off nicely.

Are these sentences correct?
  

Top answer

Again, your pronouns seem to be confused. I suppose you mean: He was too nervous to say "I love you" to her, but then he got confidence and carried it off nicely.

— Mister Micawber

  • Again, your pronouns seem to be confused.
  • I suppose you mean: He was too nervous to say "I love you" to her, but then he got confidence and carried it off nicely.
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3 Answers
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Again, your pronouns seem to be confused. I suppose you mean:

He was too nervous to say "I love you" to her, but then he got confidence and carried it off nicely.
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Mister MicawberAgain, your pronouns seem to be confused. I suppose you mean:

He was too nervous to say "I love you" to her, but then he got confidence and carried it off nicely.

I used, "by then", because I want to say that he was nervous till he got confidence.
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No-- the structure is no good. Do it my way.
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