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Lucas21c Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Could you go over my sentences?
I wonder if my following sentences are fine.
Could you go them over?
Thank you.==
1. I would drive to my home and first give the old lady who lives next door enough food to last the whole year.
2. I have already had a trial ride of that model at which you are looking.
3. She missed the school from which she had stayed away for a long time.
Could you go them over?
Thank you.==
1. I would drive to my home and first give the old lady who lives next door enough food to last the whole year.
2. I have already had a trial ride of that model at which you are looking.
3. She missed the school from which she had stayed away for a long time.
Top answer
Could you go over them? 1. I would drive hom e and first give the old lady next door enough food to last the whole year.
- Could you go over them?
- 1.
- I would drive hom e and first give the old lady next door enough food to last the whole year.
- 2.
- I've already had a trial ride in that model you're looking at.
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4 Answers
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Could you go over them?
1. I would drive home and first give the old lady next door enough food to last the whole year.
2. I've already had a trial ride in that model you're looking at.
3. She missed the school she'd stayed away from for a long time.
1. I would drive home and first give the old lady next door enough food to last the whole year.
2. I've already had a trial ride in that model you're looking at.
3. She missed the school she'd stayed away from for a long time.
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They all sound very awkward . . . .
1. You need to give more information about when you would drive home . . . Every summer I would drive to my home . . . .
2. I have all ready had a trial ride of the modey which you are looking at.
3. She missed the school because she had stay away for a long time.
1. You need to give more information about when you would drive home . . . Every summer I would drive to my home . . . .
2. I have all ready had a trial ride of the modey which you are looking at.
3. She missed the school because she had stay away for a long time.
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Thanks for your answers.
By the way, the reason why I asked this question is that I want to know more about 'a relative clause'.
So, could you tell me whether "I gave the old lady who lives next door enough food to last the whole year. " is fine?
Also, if there is "which" between "school" and "she", like "She missed the school which she'd stayed away from
By the way, the reason why I asked this question is that I want to know more about 'a relative clause'.
So, could you tell me whether "I gave the old lady who lives next door enough food to last the whole year. " is fine?
Also, if there is "which" between "school" and "she", like "She missed the school which she'd stayed away from
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So, could you tell me whether "I gave the old lady who lives next door enough food to last the whole year. " is fine?-- Yes, it is fine.
Also, if there is "which" between "school" and "she", like "She missed the school which she'd stayed away from for a long time.", is it okay?-- Yes, or 'that'.
Also, if there is "which" between "school" and "she", like "She missed the school which she'd stayed away from for a long time.", is it okay?-- Yes, or 'that'.
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