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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Could Have, But Never...
Please Consider the following sentence:
"He thought of the things that he could have chosen, but never did."
Is this sentence grammtically correct? If not, then why not?
Should it be:
"He thought of things that he could have chosen, but which he never chose"
Thank you for your help.
"He thought of the things that he could have chosen, but never did."
Is this sentence grammtically correct? If not, then why not?
Should it be:
"He thought of things that he could have chosen, but which he never chose"
Thank you for your help.
Top answer
This is fine without the comma: He thought of the things that he could have chosen but never did.
- This is fine without the comma: He thought of the things that he could have chosen but never did.
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1 Answers
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This is fine without the comma:
He thought of the things that he could have chosen but never did.
He thought of the things that he could have chosen but never did.
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