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Tmnt53 Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

clause

I'm disappointed that they didn't help me. I had help them much.
= I'm disappointed that those who I had helped much didn't help me.
= I'm disappointed who I had helped much didn't help me.
= I'm disappointed that who I had helped much didn't help me.
Please tell me if any of the sentences above has the same meaning as the sample and is correct in grammar.
  

Top answer

tmnt53 I'm disappointed that they didn't help me. I had help ed them much a lot . tmnt53 I'm disappointed that those who I had helped so much didn't help me OK tmnt53 I'm disappointed who I had helped much didn't help me.

— Fivejedjon

  • tmnt53 I'm disappointed that they didn't help me.
  • I had help ed them much a lot .
  • tmnt53 I'm disappointed that those who I had helped so much didn't help me OK tmnt53 I'm disappointed who I had helped much didn't help me.
  • I'm disappointed that who I had helped much didn't help me, No
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2 Answers
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tmnt53I'm disappointed that they didn't help me. I had helped them much a lot.
tmnt53 I'm disappointed that those who I had helped so much didn't help me
OK
tmnt53 I'm disappointed who I had helped much didn't help me. I'm disappointed that who I had helpe
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why can't I use much instead of a lot. Is it because "much" is usually used in negative sentences?
By the way, you wrote this in some post:
the stress of who would....
And I see that it's very common to write "I think of who will...". Who is a pronoun. Can we use it in that way?
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