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Ryansamturner Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Drank or Drunk?
If I were saying:
'With all the alcohol I'd drunk the night before, I had the shakes.' Would that be correct or can 'drank' be used?
Also, while we're on the subject of alcohol:
'When I woke up the next morning, I was accompanied with a horrendous hangover.'
Does this make sense, or should it be 'accompanied by'?
'With all the alcohol I'd drunk the night before, I had the shakes.' Would that be correct or can 'drank' be used?
Also, while we're on the subject of alcohol:
'When I woke up the next morning, I was accompanied with a horrendous hangover.'
Does this make sense, or should it be 'accompanied by'?
Top answer
Principle parts: drink drank drunk drinking Use drunk (even though it may sound a bit odd) I had a hangover ~ I was hung over.
- Principle parts: drink drank drunk drinking Use drunk (even though it may sound a bit odd) I had a hangover ~ I was hung over.
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1 Answers
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Principle parts: drink drank drunk drinking
Use drunk (even though it may sound a bit odd)
I had a hangover ~ I was hung over.
Use drunk (even though it may sound a bit odd)
I had a hangover ~ I was hung over.
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