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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Explain the difference of these sentences
"Who are you with?" and "Who you are with?"
or either one is wrong?
or either one is wrong?
Top answer
Yes, the second one is wrong. When you have a question, you change the order of the subject and the verb, as you have in the first one.
- Yes, the second one is wrong.
- When you have a question, you change the order of the subject and the verb, as you have in the first one.
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2 Answers
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Yes, the second one is wrong.
When you have a question, you change the order of the subject and the verb, as you have in the first one.
When you have a question, you change the order of the subject and the verb, as you have in the first one.
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Only the first one has the correct word order for a question.
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Only the first one has the correct word order for a question.
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