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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
cooking or cooking
Stop cooking, you are bad at it. Please go iron.
The person doing the ironing says
I'm doing this better than cooking anyways.
I'm doing this better than I cook anyways.
Which is correct? How should it be said?
The person doing the ironing says
I'm doing this better than cooking anyways.
I'm doing this better than I cook anyways.
Which is correct? How should it be said?
Top answer
Stop cooking ; you are bad at it. Please go iron. I'm better at that / ironing , anyway.
- Stop cooking ; you are bad at it.
- Please go iron.
- I'm better at that / ironing , anyway.
- (said before ironing) I'm better at this than (I am at) cooking, anyway.
- (said while ironing)
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1 Answers
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Stop cooking; you are bad at it. Please go iron.
I'm better at that / ironing, anyway. (said before ironing)
I'm better at this than (I am at) cooking, anyway. (said while ironing)
I'm better at that / ironing, anyway. (said before ironing)
I'm better at this than (I am at) cooking, anyway. (said while ironing)
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