Go through or go over?
We have made several changes, want me to go through them?
We have made several changes, want me to go over them?
We have made several changes, want me to go through over them?
Which are grammatical and which are not? Do they mean the same thing? Which is the preferred sentence? Which one is the most formal?
Top answer
None of those sentences are grammatical. Firstly, they are all comma splice errors. ".
- None of those sentences are grammatical.
- Firstly, they are all comma splice errors.
- ".
- These are properly grammatical versions: We have made several changes.
- Do you want me to go through them?
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None of those sentences are grammatical. Firstly, they are all comma splice errors. Also, the second part, "want me ..." is a very casual contraction of "do you want me ...". These are properly grammatical versions:
We have made several changes. Do you want me to go through them?
We have made several changes. Do you want me to go over them?
"go through over them"
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