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Sb70012 Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

Come to my house then we will go with my car.

Hello,

Me: Alex, tomorrow at 6 I will go to the pool. Do you want to come with me?
Alex: Yeah, sure, I'm free then. You have a car, so please pick me on your way to the pool.
Me: Come on .... Alex. We are just neighbors. The street around your home is so bumpy. I may not be able to pick you up. My home is near your home.
1. Me: So, can you walk to my home and then we'll go with my car?
2. Me: So, can you come to my home and then we'll go with my car?
3. Me: So, can you come and knock my home's door bell and then we'll go with my car?

I have problem with making a sentence. I want to say to him that we are not that far and there is no need for us if I come to your door by my car to pick you up and the streets around your home is so bumpy. So, sorry I can't bring my car to there. Just come to my house and then we will go with my car. I have problem with bold written ones.
If you were me, how would you say it?

Thank you
  

Top answer

" 1. Me: So, can you walk to my home and then we'll go in my car? 2.

  • " 1.
  • Me: So, can you walk to my home and then we'll go in my car?
  • 2.
  • Me: So, can you come to my home and then we'll go in my car?
  • 3.
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1 Answers
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Native speakers would say "house" rather than "home."

1. Me: So, can you walk to my home and then we'll go in my car?
2. Me: So, can you come to my home and then we'll go in my car?
3. Me: So, can you come and ring the my home's door bell and then we'll go in my car?

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