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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Go up on ten // Go up onto ten
He's on ten. If you want to help him, go up on ten and find him.
Please help me with this sentence. I guess the main clause means <go up onto ten (tenth floor)>. So is <go up on ten> grammatically wrong?
Please help me with this sentence. I guess the main clause means <go up onto ten (tenth floor)>. So is <go up on ten> grammatically wrong?
Top answer
Try: He's on ten. If you want to help him, go up to ten and/to find him. Chris
- Try: He's on ten.
- If you want to help him, go up to ten and/to find him.
- Chris
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2 Answers
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Try:
He's on ten. If you want to help him, go up to ten and/to find him.
Chris
He's on ten. If you want to help him, go up to ten and/to find him.
Chris
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I would not use "Go up on ten".
He's on the tenth floor. If you want to help him, go up to the tenth floor. You'll find him there.
CJ
He's on the tenth floor. If you want to help him, go up to the tenth floor. You'll find him there.
CJ
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