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Writingtosms Posted 4 years ago
Grammar
Goes along or accompanies??
Hi
I have the following two sentences:
- Famine goes right along with a drought.
- Famine often accompanies a drought.
Which of these sounds more natural?? Or is there a better way of saying this??
Request your help.
Thank you.
Top answer
writingtosms Famine goes right along with a drought. That sounds like they are good friends or happy companions. writingtosms Famine often accompanies a drought.
- writingtosms Famine goes right along with a drought.
- That sounds like they are good friends or happy companions.
- writingtosms Famine often accompanies a drought.
- OK.
- Or for a general rule: Famine often follows drought.
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1 Answers
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writingtosmsFamine goes right along with a drought.
That sounds like they are good friends or happy companions.
writingtosmsFamine often accompanies a drought.
OK. Or for a general rule:
Famine often follows drought.
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