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PreciousJones Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
Go/come
My friend and I are in different cities at the moment. And we're talking about meeting in another country later in the future.
I say to his excuse:
That's not a good enough reason not to go! Or
That's not a good enough reason not to come!
ARe both useable in these circumstances.
Thanks!
I say to his excuse:
That's not a good enough reason not to go! Or
That's not a good enough reason not to come!
ARe both useable in these circumstances.
Thanks!
Top answer
I think both are useable under those circumstances. That's not a good enough reason not to go (to America). That's not a good enough reason not to come (to America).
- I think both are useable under those circumstances.
- That's not a good enough reason not to go (to America).
- That's not a good enough reason not to come (to America).
- They could both work like that.
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3 Answers
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I think both are useable under those circumstances.
That's not a good enough reason not to go (to America).
That's not a good enough reason not to come (to America).
They could both work like that.
That's not a good enough reason not to go (to America).
That's not a good enough reason not to come (to America).
They could both work like that.
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ku1980rose I think both are useable under those circumstances.That's not a good enough reason not to go (to America).That's not a good enough reason not to come (to America).They could both work like that.Are you a native English speaker?
Thanks!
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