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SanFran Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Go to the Time
http://www.vertexlaw.co.uk/knowhow/articles/articles_detail.php?id=000064
"If you are able to pre-empt the landlord by proposing a reasonable revised rent then your landlord is less likely to want to go to the time and money involved in arguing the revised rent figure. "
So, "go to the time and money" = "go to the time" + "go to the money"?
"If you are able to pre-empt the landlord by proposing a reasonable revised rent then your landlord is less likely to want to go to the time and money involved in arguing the revised rent figure. "
So, "go to the time and money" = "go to the time" + "go to the money"?
Top answer
Yes, that's right. The usual expression is 'go to the expense'. Rover
- Yes, that's right.
- The usual expression is 'go to the expense'.
- Rover
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3 Answers
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.
Yes, that's right.
The usual expression is 'go to the expense'.
Rover
Yes, that's right.
The usual expression is 'go to the expense'.
Rover
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So, I could write these:
"He went to the time to help us out."
"He went to the energy to help us out."
and they are standard English?
"He went to the time to help us out."
"He went to the energy to help us out."
and they are standard English?
00
I don't believe they are standard English.
'He spent the time to help us out.'
'He went to the expense of
'He spent the time to help us out.'
'He went to the expense of
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