0
Liton Das Posted 8 years ago
Grammar

Grammar

Let's see what they ask.

Let's see what do they ask.


What is the difference in meaning, I think second one is grammatically sounds right isn't it?

  

Top answer

No, the second one is not grammatically correct, and it doesn't sound right, either. " is a question. You don't need a question.

  • No, the second one is not grammatically correct, and it doesn't sound right, either.
  • " is a question.
  • You don't need a question.
  • " Let's see who they are.
  • Let's see what happened.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

1 Answers
0

No, the second one is not grammatically correct, and it doesn't sound right, either.

"What do they ask?" is a question. You don't need a question. You need a noun clause that is the direct object of "see."

Let's see who they are.

Let's see what happened.

Let's see who won.

Let's see what they want.

Related Questions