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Esalim80 Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
grammar
Mark doesn't read. Mark doesn't write. Join these two sentence using "neither"
Top answer
Hello, esalim80—and welcome to English Forums. Thank you for registering as a member. esalim80 Join these two sentence using "neither" We would like you to try the exercise yourself first.
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6 Answers
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Hello, esalim80—and welcome to English Forums. Thank you for registering as a member.
esalim80Join these two sentence using "neither"We would like you to try the exercise yourself first. Post your effort here and we will check it for you.
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Your answer is correct.
However, I would say: Mark neither reads nor writes.
In America the two words reading and writing are usually placed in that order. It's not a rule but it sounds more natural.
I think this custom comes from an old saying about the main school subjects:
However, I would say: Mark neither reads nor writes.
In America the two words reading and writing are usually placed in that order. It's not a rule but it sounds more natural.
I think this custom comes from an old saying about the main school subjects:
- The three R's: Reading, 'Riting, and 'Rithmetic. (as it s
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SoSaysSunnyIn America the two words reading and writing are usually placed in that order. It's not a rule but it sounds more natural.The same goes for British English.
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It's rather ironic that a summary of education goals could be so misspelled. (:-Þ)
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