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Believer Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
check the sentences please
Hi, Please check these and put your special attention to the underlined parts.
1. It wasn't him against implausible. -- Would a noun usually be used in the place underlined?
2. He is from everlasting.
3. She was a new kind of charismatic. -- Like no. 1, would a noun usually be used in the place underlined?
4. You shouldn't fooled by mere apperances and make a right decision. -- I Googled and seem to have seen more than plenty with the wording "a right something," instead of "the right something. I think there were a lot more with "the right something" though.
1. It wasn't him against implausible. -- Would a noun usually be used in the place underlined?
2. He is from everlasting.
3. She was a new kind of charismatic. -- Like no. 1, would a noun usually be used in the place underlined?
4. You shouldn't fooled by mere apperances and make a right decision. -- I Googled and seem to have seen more than plenty with the wording "a right something," instead of "the right something. I think there were a lot more with "the right something" though.
Top answer
Believer Hi, Please check these and give your special attention to the underlined parts. 1. It wasn't him against implausible.
- Believer Hi, Please check these and give your special attention to the underlined parts.
- 1.
- It wasn't him against implausible.
- -- Would a noun usually be used in the place underlined?
- Yes.
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2 Answers
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BelieverHi, Please check these and give your special attention to the underlined parts.
1. It wasn't him against implausible. -- Would a noun usually be used in the place underlined? Yes.
2. He is from everlasting. He is from everlasting what?
3. Sh
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Thank you, Feebs11.
Are you saying that sentence 1 is correct or are you agreeing with my statement that a noun would usually be usually used for the place underlined? Which one?
As to question 4, I have known all along that when you have a word that is preceded with the adjective "right" or "wrong," the article to be used is always (it not almost always "the") "the" and not "a",
Are you saying that sentence 1 is correct or are you agreeing with my statement that a noun would usually be usually used for the place underlined? Which one?
As to question 4, I have known all along that when you have a word that is preceded with the adjective "right" or "wrong," the article to be used is always (it not almost always "the") "the" and not "a",
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