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User_gary Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

clearance

I can come over your house only if I get clearance from my mother.

I am not at all clear with what you said.

Your explanation is not clear.

I am clear that I am perfectly all right.

Are these sentences correct?
  

Top answer

Hi, I can come over your house only if I get clearance from my mother. No. 'Clearance ' is usually something we get from an official, eg someone in the police or the government.

— Clive

  • Hi, I can come over your house only if I get clearance from my mother.
  • No.
  • 'Clearance ' is usually something we get from an official, eg someone in the police or the government.
  • I am not at all clear with what you said.
  • OK.
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3 Answers
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Hi,

I can come over your house only if I get clearance from my mother. No. 'Clearance ' is usually something we get from an official, eg someone in the police or the government.

I am not at all clear with what you said. OK. But say 'about' instead of 'with'.

Your explanation is not clear. OK

I am clear that I am p
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Thank you Clive.

I thought I was having a disease, but after I get consulted with doctor, they assured I am all right. So I said to my friend, "Now I am clear that I am perfectly all right".
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No.

Now it's clear that I am perfectly all right.
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