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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
descrption of an action
¨Jordan is being flattered by Daisy wanting to speak to her implies Daisy’s charm ¨. would this sentence be correct?
I want to say that the action of being flattered is what implies the charm.
I want to say that the action of being flattered is what implies the charm.
Top answer
It's hard to see your intended meaning. I'm not even sure how many people are involved. To whom does 'her' refer'?
- It's hard to see your intended meaning.
- I'm not even sure how many people are involved.
- To whom does 'her' refer'?
- is it Daisy, or is it a third person?
- Your wording does not make that clear.
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1 Answers
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Your sentence is incorrect and also confusing.It's hard to see your intended meaning.
I'm not even sure how many people are involved. To whom does 'her' refer'? is it Daisy, or is it a third person? Your wording does not make that clear.
Who wants to speak to Daisy? Is it Jordan?
I'm not even sure how many people are involved. To whom does 'her' refer'? is it Daisy, or is it a third person? Your wording does not make that clear.
Who wants to speak to Daisy? Is it Jordan?
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