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Hans51 Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Do your job first with the computer and then do a paper job.
When I ask someone to study English with a computer first and then study with a book, can I say these?
Do your job first with the computer and then do a paper job.
Is it natural to use? Or can you give me your sentences if you do not mind?
What do you native English speakers think?
Thank you so much as usual in advance.
Do your job first with the computer and then do a paper job.
Is it natural to use? Or can you give me your sentences if you do not mind?
What do you native English speakers think?
Thank you so much as usual in advance.
Top answer
No, it's not natural. What so you mean by 'your job' here? Do you mean eg 'your homework'?
- No, it's not natural.
- What so you mean by 'your job' here?
- Do you mean eg 'your homework'?
- When you speak of 'paper' in a context like this, it sounds like you mean writing, not reading Say perhaps eg Work on the computer first and then study the book,
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1 Answers
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No, it's not natural.
What so you mean by 'your job' here? Do you mean eg 'your homework'?
When you speak of 'paper' in a context like this, it sounds like you mean writing, not reading
Say perhaps eg
Work on the computer first and then study the book,
What so you mean by 'your job' here? Do you mean eg 'your homework'?
When you speak of 'paper' in a context like this, it sounds like you mean writing, not reading
Say perhaps eg
Work on the computer first and then study the book,
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