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Mercy Jhansi Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

grammar

'Is it, you came for all the classes?' Is it correct?

'Is it, you will come for tomorrow's class?' Is it correct?
  

Top answer

"Is it" at the start of those sentences doesn't make sense. If you delete "Is it" then they are possible, though "came/come to " seems more likely.

— GPY

  • "Is it" at the start of those sentences doesn't make sense.
  • If you delete "Is it" then they are possible, though "came/come to " seems more likely.
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5 Answers
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"Is it" at the start of those sentences doesn't make sense. If you delete "Is it" then they are possible, though "came/come to" seems more likely.
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So,
'You came for all the classes?'
'You are coming for tomorrow's class?'
'You have done the home work?'

Are all these correct?
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And is the 'for' in the sentence is correct? Can it be 'to' as well?

Like,
'You came to all the classes?' or 'You attended all the classes?' or 'You went to all the classes?'

Are all these correct?
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Mercy JhansiSo,'You came for all the classes?''You are coming for tomorrow's class?''You have done the home work?'Are all these correct?
Yes, other than the small point that "homework" is one word. Of course, the usual question forms would be "Did you come ...?", "Are you coming ...?" and "Have you done ... ?". Here you are turning a normally declarative sente
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