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Vincent Teo Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
get / lift / carry her up
Can I say,
(a) Susan sprained her ankle. I tried to help her but she is too heavy.
(b) Susan sprained her ankle. I tried to help her / get her up / get up her, but she was too heavy.
(c) Susan sprained her ankle. I tried to lift / carry her up.
(d) Susan tried to pull up the lady / pull the lady up.
(a) Susan sprained her ankle. I tried to help her but she is too heavy.
(b) Susan sprained her ankle. I tried to help her / get her up / get up her, but she was too heavy.
(c) Susan sprained her ankle. I tried to lift / carry her up.
(d) Susan tried to pull up the lady / pull the lady up.
Top answer
Vincent Teo Can I say, (a) Susan sprained her ankle. I tried to help her but she is was too heavy. (b) Susan sprained her ankle.
- Vincent Teo Can I say, (a) Susan sprained her ankle.
- I tried to help her but she is was too heavy.
- (b) Susan sprained her ankle.
- I tried to help her / get her up / get up her, but she was too heavy.
- (c) Susan sprained her ankle.
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1 Answers
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Vincent TeoCan I say,
(a) Susan sprained her ankle. I tried to help her but sheiswas too heavy.
(b) Susan sprained her ankle. I tried to help her / get her up / get up her, but she was too heavy.
(c) Susan sprained her ankle. I tried to lift / carry her up. Simply "lift her " or "ca
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