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Sonia10 Posted 23 years ago
Grammar
Correct me grammatically please.
I m a multilingual.
OR
I m multilingual.
Which of the above is correct?
OR
I m multilingual.
Which of the above is correct?
Top answer
" Consider another example: "I am big" "I am a big" (A big what? ) Cheers John.
- " Consider another example: "I am big" "I am a big" (A big what?
- ) Cheers John.
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5 Answers
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It's the second one: I'm multilingual
"Multilingual" is an adjective, so it can be used to decribe "I", but if you add "a" in, then it begs the question "You're a multilingual what?"
Consider another example:
"I am big"
"I am a big" (A big what? What noun does "a" refer to?)
Cheers
John.
"Multilingual" is an adjective, so it can be used to decribe "I", but if you add "a" in, then it begs the question "You're a multilingual what?"
Consider another example:
"I am big"
"I am a big" (A big what? What noun does "a" refer to?)
Cheers
John.
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I am carnivore. Does this sound right?
On the other hand, if i wanted to add a noun in the end, would it be right to say: I am a carnivore girl.
On the other hand, if i wanted to add a noun in the end, would it be right to say: I am a carnivore girl.
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First of all, let me point out a slight exception to my earlier answer.
Sometimes in casual English the noun may be left out if it's obvious from the context. For instance, if we work in a shop and I say to you, "That guy is a regular." In that case regular=regular customer.
Occasionally the association of adjective-noun becomes so strong that the adjective starts to take on
Sometimes in casual English the noun may be left out if it's obvious from the context. For instance, if we work in a shop and I say to you, "That guy is a regular." In that case regular=regular customer.
Occasionally the association of adjective-noun becomes so strong that the adjective starts to take on
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