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Panda blue 483 Posted 7 years ago
Grammar
Correct usage.
You should consider the availability of your chosen office equipment. For instance, whether you would have to travel to another location to use it.
This was written like this in a textbook. Isn't whether dependent ?
Is it because 'you should consider' is known. Either way, I would have thought it would need to be followed by a conjunction 'and' and not a new sentence with 'For instance.
Top answer
No. That is not relevant. "For instance, whether you would have to travel to another location to use it" is a fragment.
- No.
- That is not relevant.
- "For instance, whether you would have to travel to another location to use it" is a fragment.
- That is the problem.
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1 Answers
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No. That is not relevant.
"For instance, whether you would have to travel to another location to use it" is a fragment. That is the problem.
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