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Peterchan Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Either child or children?
Hi, thx for helping again, just wanna ask:
He is restricted from relocating either child/children to another city.
Which one is correct? Thx so much!!
He is restricted from relocating either child/children to another city.
Which one is correct? Thx so much!!
Top answer
Hi, He is restricted to transferring either child to another city. Regards
- Hi, He is restricted to transferring either child to another city.
- Regards
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4 Answers
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Hi,
He is restricted to transferring either child to another city.
Regards
He is restricted to transferring either child to another city.
Regards
00
Hi,
either child
He is restricted to . . . This is the only thing he can do.
He is restricted from . . . He's not allowed to do this.
Clive
either child
He is restricted to . . . This is the only thing he can do.
He is restricted from . . . He's not allowed to do this.
Clive
00
Thanks again Clive, you have been very helpful.
Just want to ask we say:
Each child must do it. BUT,
Each of the children must do it.
Why they are different?
Cheers
Just want to ask we say:
Each child must do it. BUT,
Each of the children must do it.
Why they are different?
Cheers
00
Hi,
Just want to ask we say:
Each child must do it.'Each' is an adjective here, used only with a singular noun.
BUT,
Each of the children must do it. 'Each' is a pronoun here, followed by 'of' + a plural.
Clive
Just want to ask we say:
Each child must do it.'Each' is an adjective here, used only with a singular noun.
BUT,
Each of the children must do it. 'Each' is a pronoun here, followed by 'of' + a plural.
Clive
0
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