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Alc24 Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Enough so that vs enough for
How would you say this please?
1 The video doesn't start until enough of the video is load so that it doesn't stop playing halfway through.
2 The video doesn't start until enough content is load so that it doesn't stop playing halfway through.
3 The video doesn't start until enough of the video is load for it not to stop playing halfway through.
4 The video doesn't start until enough content is load for it not to stop playing halfway through.
Thank you
1 The video doesn't start until enough of the video is load so that it doesn't stop playing halfway through.
2 The video doesn't start until enough content is load so that it doesn't stop playing halfway through.
3 The video doesn't start until enough of the video is load for it not to stop playing halfway through.
4 The video doesn't start until enough content is load for it not to stop playing halfway through.
Thank you
Top answer
None of these make sense to me. Can you give more context? Regards, A- s
- None of these make sense to me.
- Can you give more context?
- Regards, A- s
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19 Answers
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None of these make sense to me. Can you give more context?
Regards,
A-
s
Regards,
A-
s
00
Do you know when you watch a video on you tube,
it doesn't start playing right away as not enough of the video has loaded in order to start.
and once enough of the video has loaded it starts playing.
Now do you understand my sentences and can you tell me if the bold sentence above is correct grammatically or how you'd say the bold bit.
Thank you
it doesn't start playing right away as not enough of the video has loaded in order to start.
and once enough of the video has loaded it starts playing.
Now do you understand my sentences and can you tell me if the bold sentence above is correct grammatically or how you'd say the bold bit.
Thank you
00
I get it.
The on-line video will not start playing immediately because the player software is designed to pre-load the file and fill its data buffer first. This ensures that the video will play smoothly and continuously to the end, even if the network connection is slow, intermittent or erratic.
The on-line video will not start playing immediately because the player software is designed to pre-load the file and fill its data buffer first. This ensures that the video will play smoothly and continuously to the end, even if the network connection is slow, intermittent or erratic.
00
You've explained it amazingly well,
but are none of my sentences correct or grammatical?
and the one in bold is it grammatical?
Thank you
but are none of my sentences correct or grammatical?
and the one in bold is it grammatical?
Thank you
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alc24and the one in bold is it grammatical?Yes, it it can be parsed, but it is somewhat difficult to understand.
00
Even the last bit is grammatical?
...video has loaded in order to start
Someone told me that IN ODER was optional in every sentence:
I bought it (in order) to save money.
I left home early (in order) not to miss the train.
How come in "...video has loaded in order to start" The IN ORDER can't be taken out?
One last thing
The ori
...video has loaded in order to start
Someone told me that IN ODER was optional in every sentence:
I bought it (in order) to save money.
I left home early (in order) not to miss the train.
How come in "...video has loaded in order to start" The IN ORDER can't be taken out?
One last thing
The ori
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The use of "in order" is not strictly required. In many cases, you can omit is entirely. But in sentences like yours, Including it makes the sentence easier to read. Of these three, I would pick the last one as being easiest to understand.
It doesn't start playing right away as not enough of the video has loaded to start.
It doesn't start playing right away as not
It doesn't start playing right away as not enough of the video has loaded to start.
It doesn't start playing right away as not
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alc24The original sentences the 5 sentences at the top, which would you say, which of them are grammatical?None of them. They all have the incorrect verb form "is load."
A sentence being grammatically correct does not mean that it is well written.
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Sorry, Here I've corrected it now
1 The video doesn't start until enough of the video is loaded so that it doesn't stop playing halfway through.
2 The video doesn't start until enough content is loaded so that it doesn't stop playing halfway through.
3 The video doesn't start until enough of the video is loaded for it not to stop playing halfway through.
4 The video doesn't st
1 The video doesn't start until enough of the video is loaded so that it doesn't stop playing halfway through.
2 The video doesn't start until enough content is loaded so that it doesn't stop playing halfway through.
3 The video doesn't start until enough of the video is loaded for it not to stop playing halfway through.
4 The video doesn't st
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alc24Could you tell me which are correct now? just grammatically.There are no grammatical errors in any of your sentences.
alc24Now that you know what I'm saying, could you say it this way?I could, but I wouldn't. I posted the way I would say it earlier (see above). I have not changed my mind.
alc24
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