0
Vincent Teo Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
corrections bb
Can I say,
(a) He serves his noodles to his customers with a big smiles / smile.
He is a fried noodles seller.
(b) He works on weekdays except (on) weekends and public holidays.
(c) They praised his noodles are tasty.
(d) He hopes his business wil get better soon.
(f) The ingredients that he bought are used to cook fried noodles.
He uses his money that he savd to pay for ingredients.
(g) Mr Tan is happy in his job.
Mr Tan works happily with his job.
Mr Tan is satisfied with his job.
(a) He serves his noodles to his customers with a big smiles / smile.
He is a fried noodles seller.
(b) He works on weekdays except (on) weekends and public holidays.
(c) They praised his noodles are tasty.
(d) He hopes his business wil get better soon.
(f) The ingredients that he bought are used to cook fried noodles.
He uses his money that he savd to pay for ingredients.
(g) Mr Tan is happy in his job.
Mr Tan works happily with his job.
Mr Tan is satisfied with his job.
Top answer
Vincent Teo Can I say, (a) He serves his noodles to his customers with a big smiles / smile. big smiles/a big smile He is a fried noodles seller. ok (b) He works on weekdays except ( for ) weekends and public holidays.
- Vincent Teo Can I say, (a) He serves his noodles to his customers with a big smiles / smile.
- big smiles/a big smile He is a fried noodles seller.
- ok (b) He works on weekdays except ( for ) weekends and public holidays.
- weekends is unecessary - weekdays= Monday-Friday; weekends= Saturday and Sunday.
- (c) They praised his noodles are tasty.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
Vincent TeoCan I say,
(a) He serves his noodles to his customers witha big smiles / smile.big smiles/a big smile
He is a fried noodles seller. ok
(b) He works on weekdays except (for)weekends andpublic holidays. weekends is unecessary - weekdays= Monday-Friday; weekends= Saturday and
0
Related Questions