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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
forefront of the building
Does this make sense? Is it correct? If not how would you phrase the sentence?
Sometimes you look at your window and you can't tell if it is raining. Look at a dark structure such as a building and you will see the rain in the forefront of the building.
Thank you
Sometimes you look at your window and you can't tell if it is raining. Look at a dark structure such as a building and you will see the rain in the forefront of the building.
Thank you
Top answer
It's awkward. Say eg Sometimes you look out of your window and you can't tell if it's raining. Look at a dark structure such as a building and you'll see the rain in front of it.
- It's awkward.
- Say eg Sometimes you look out of your window and you can't tell if it's raining.
- Look at a dark structure such as a building and you'll see the rain in front of it.
- Clive
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1 Answers
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It's awkward.
Say eg Sometimes you look out of your window and you can't tell if it's raining. Look at a dark structure such as a building and you'll see the rain in front of it.
Clive
Say eg Sometimes you look out of your window and you can't tell if it's raining. Look at a dark structure such as a building and you'll see the rain in front of it.
Clive
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