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Hly2004 Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
drink as much as you can
Hi, everyone:
You drink as much as you can.
You drink as much of it as you can. ("it" refers to "liquor")
I wonder if both sentences are ok and if the first sentence is incorrect in grammar.
Best wishes
You drink as much as you can.
You drink as much of it as you can. ("it" refers to "liquor")
I wonder if both sentences are ok and if the first sentence is incorrect in grammar.
Best wishes
Top answer
They are both fine. ; the first one is a general statement ["If you are unwell, you drink as much as you can"].
- They are both fine.
- ; the first one is a general statement ["If you are unwell, you drink as much as you can"].
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2 Answers
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They are both fine.
The second one would be used if discussing/referring to a specific drink.; the first one is a general statement ["If you are unwell, you drink as much as you can"].
The second one would be used if discussing/referring to a specific drink.; the first one is a general statement ["If you are unwell, you drink as much as you can"].
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