0
Stevenukd Posted 21 years ago
Grammar

DYNAMIC

Dear Teachers,

1) The boy is very talkative / obedient / violent / dynamic in class.

2) The girl does not often pay much attention in class.

3) The pupils usually play in the learing of hours.

4) Has anyone in this class got married?

- Are these ok to say?

Thanks very much to all Teachers.

Stevenukd.
  

Top answer

They seem OK to me, except for the third: I'd say "the pupils usually play during the lear n ing hours.

  • They seem OK to me, except for the third: I'd say "the pupils usually play during the lear n ing hours.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

7 Answers
0
They seem OK to me, except for the third: I'd say "the pupils usually play during the learning hours.
0
I believe no.4 would be--

Has anyone in this class gotten married?

0
Hi, Davkett!

Isn't get, got, gotten an American English thing? Which doesn't prevent it from being also quite correct, of course.
0
Pieanne
Isn't get, got, gotten an American English thing? Which doesn't prevent it from being also quite correct, of course.

I didn't realize that. Google gives 945 for has got married, and 18,500 for has gotten married.That might suggest that there are almost 20 times the number of marriages in the United States as Great Br
0
From a (southern) British English perspective:

1) The boy is very talkative / obedient / violent / dynamic in class.

"Talkative" is fine; but the other three adjectives seem strange to me, in conjunction with "in class". Does anyone else find them strange?

3) The pupils usually play in the learing of hours.

This one doesn't make sense.

4) Has anyone i
0
Thank you both. Emotion: smile

I must say that I had understood the original sentence as "has anyone in the class got(ten) married durin
0
MrPedantic1) The boy is very talkative / obedient / violent / dynamic in class.

"Talkative" is fine; but the other three adjectives seem strange to me, in conjunction with "in class". Does anyone else find them strange?

I don't in the least, so I'm curious. (Strange?... not if it's a class for problem students, or special-needs students.

Related Questions