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Contiluo Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Couldn't bear to

Please check out the following sentences.

(1) On one occasion, I couldn’t bear to see the matter again, so I asked one of the students why he went to teachers’ washroom instead of students’.



(2) He answered that teachers’ washroom is much cleaner and more convenient than students’.
  

Top answer

I have underlined the problems: (1) On one occasion, I couldn't bear to see the matter again, so I asked one of the students why he went to teac hers' washroom instead o f stud ents'. (2) He answered th at tea chers' washroom is much cleaner and more convenient tha n stud ents'.

— Mister Micawber

  • I have underlined the problems: (1) On one occasion, I couldn't bear to see the matter again, so I asked one of the students why he went to teac hers' washroom instead o f stud ents'.
  • (2) He answered th at tea chers' washroom is much cleaner and more convenient tha n stud ents'.
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7 Answers
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I have underlined the problems:

(1) On one occasion, I couldn't bear to see the matter again, so I asked one of the students why he went to teachers' washroom instead of students'.

(2) He answered that teachers' washroom is much cleaner and more convenient than students'.
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(1) On one occasion, I couldn't bear to see the affair again, so I asked one of the students why he went to the teachers' washroom instead of the students'.

(2) He answered that the teachers' washroom is much cleaner and more convenient than the students'.
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'Affair' is also the wrong choice. Aren't you speaking of a visual phenomenon? You need to find a word for that.
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I couldn’t bear to see the case again.
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No. Why don't you start by saying what it is you don't want to see?
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I couldn't bear to see some students appearing in the teachers' washroom again.
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