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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Checcck

Do you have sir peter's number or any science teacher?

Is this right?
  

Top answer

I don't think Peter is a 'sir' unless he has been knighted by Queen Elizabeth II of England, so I suggest this: Do you have Peter's number or the number of any science teacher?

— Mister Micawber

  • I don't think Peter is a 'sir' unless he has been knighted by Queen Elizabeth II of England, so I suggest this: Do you have Peter's number or the number of any science teacher?
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4 Answers
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I don't think Peter is a 'sir' unless he has been knighted by Queen Elizabeth II of England, so I suggest this:

Do you have Peter's number or the number of any science teacher?
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So can I use the sentence I wrote as long as I take out the "Sir".

Also,

Is this right? :

I'm thinking where I should buy a top.
I'm thinking where I should go.
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So can I use the sentence I wrote as long as I take out the "Sir".-- No; use the sentence I gave you.

I'm thinking where I should buy a top. I'm thinking where I should go.-- These are possible in spoken English but are too casual for more formal writing, where you should insert a preposition.
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Do you have Peter's number or any other science teacher's?

Do you have Peter's number or any other science teahcer?

Do you have Peter's number or Alice's?

Are they wrong? If so, why?
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