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Hasibrahman Posted 6 years ago
Grammar
Don't search for him...
Which one is grammatically correct and natural enough?
2) At an inconvenient time, don't search for him/her who/whom you have lost for negligence.
3)Don't search for him/her at an inconvenient time who/whom you have lost for negligence.
1) Don't search for him/her who/whom you have lost for negligence at an inconvenient time.
2) At an inconvenient time, don't search for him/her who/whom you have lost for negligence.
3)Don't search for him/her at an inconvenient time who/whom you have lost for negligence.
Top answer
I would use 'from' or 'through' before 'negligence'. I don't understand it, but I would write it thus: Don't search for whom you have lost through negligence at an inconvenient time. CJ
- I would use 'from' or 'through' before 'negligence'.
- I don't understand it, but I would write it thus: Don't search for whom you have lost through negligence at an inconvenient time.
- CJ
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1 Answers
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I would use 'from' or 'through' before 'negligence'.
I don't understand it, but I would write it thus:
Don't search for whom you have lost through negligence at an inconvenient time.
CJ
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