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Bassa Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

English Grammar?

Do we say:

1) It has gotten to a point were we can no longer talk to each other.

Or,

2) It has gotten to the point where we can no longer talk to each other.

Thanks! Oh and why?
  

Top answer

1) It has gotten to a point where we can no longer talk to each other. 2) It has gotten to the point where we can no longer talk to each other. You can use either one.

— AlpheccaStars

  • 1) It has gotten to a point where we can no longer talk to each other.
  • 2) It has gotten to the point where we can no longer talk to each other.
  • You can use either one.
  • The choice depends on the context.
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3 Answers
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1) It has gotten to a point where we can no longer talk to each other.
2) It has gotten to the point where we can no longer talk to each other.

You can use either one. The choice depends on the context.
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Can you please give me an example of the context that fits the first one and an example of the context that fits the second one?
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bassa Do we say:1) It has gotten to a point were we can no longer talk to each other.Or,2) It has gotten to the point where we can no longer talk to each other.Thanks! Oh and why?
I say 2. It seems to me that there is one specific point where we can no longer talk, and this is it.

The other version seems to say that there are several points where we
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