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Abdulla AbdulAziz Al-h Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Ever since I was ?
I'd like to know how to write it in a right way.
Ever since i was a doctor, I have been having troubles with the patients.
I've been having troubles with the patients ever since I was a doctor.
Are the two sentences both correct ?
What I Mean is that I'm stil a doctor but i've been having troubles with the patients when I was first working as a doctor.
Ever since i was a doctor, I have been having troubles with the patients.
I've been having troubles with the patients ever since I was a doctor.
Are the two sentences both correct ?
What I Mean is that I'm stil a doctor but i've been having troubles with the patients when I was first working as a doctor.
Top answer
Abdulla AbdulAziz Al-h troubles with the patients. 'the' indicates a particular group of patients, but I don't think you intended to single out only a few patients. , without specifying any particular group.
- Abdulla AbdulAziz Al-h troubles with the patients.
- 'the' indicates a particular group of patients, but I don't think you intended to single out only a few patients.
- , without specifying any particular group.
- That means no "the".
- 'troubles' is not wrong, but I think you want to use the uncountable 'trouble' so as not to focus on each case separately of having trouble.
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1 Answers
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Abdulla AbdulAziz Al-htroubles with the patients.'the' indicates a particular group of patients, but I don't think you intended to single out only a few patients. I think your troubles are with patients in general, i.e., without specifying any particular group. That means no "the".
'troubles' is not wrong, but I think you want to use the unc
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