0
Kenta Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
Could you check my English?
Hello. I made two dialogues. Would you check them?
No. 1
M: According to the weather forecast, the fog is expected to thicken.
[get heavy]
F: Well, the airplane wouldn't take off. There's always a train.
M: All right. Please make a reservation for the express train.
No. 2
M: Have you sent the shipment to London yet?
F: Yes, I did it last week.
M: Could you double check [recheck] that?
F: Certainly, I will.
Thank you!
No. 1
M: According to the weather forecast, the fog is expected to thicken.
[get heavy]
F: Well, the airplane wouldn't take off. There's always a train.
M: All right. Please make a reservation for the express train.
No. 2
M: Have you sent the shipment to London yet?
F: Yes, I did it last week.
M: Could you double check [recheck] that?
F: Certainly, I will.
Thank you!
Top answer
No. 1 M: According to the weather forecast, the fog is expected to thicken/get worse. F: Well, if the airplane can't/won't be able to wouldn't take off , t here's always the a train.
- No.
- 1 M: According to the weather forecast, the fog is expected to thicken/get worse.
- F: Well, if the airplane can't/won't be able to wouldn't take off , t here's always the a train.
- M: All right.
- Please make a reservation for the express train.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
4 Answers
0
No. 1
M: According to the weather forecast, the fog is expected to thicken/get worse.
F: Well, if the airplane can't/won't be able towouldn't take off, there's always the a train.
M: All right. Please make a reservation for the express train.
No. 2
M: Have you
M: According to the weather forecast, the fog is expected to thicken/get worse.
F: Well, if the airplane can't/won't be able to
M: All right. Please make a reservation for the express train.
No. 2
M: Have you
00
To Optilang,
Would you really use "have you sent the shipment to London yet" ?
Doesn't the word "shipment" generally mean "act of shipping",although it can also mean the thing that is shipped.
Wouldn't it be easier to say "have you shipped the *** to London yet" ?
Just curious
Would you really use "have you sent the shipment to London yet" ?
Doesn't the word "shipment" generally mean "act of shipping",although it can also mean the thing that is shipped.
Wouldn't it be easier to say "have you shipped the *** to London yet" ?
Just curious
00
I don't see any problem with it. Many times I find myself waiting for a shipment to arrive, only to be told that it hasn't been sent yet.
00
Related Questions