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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Grammar check
She is from a city in Poland and i dont remember it's name.
Top answer
The pronoun I is always capitalized. You have the wrong form of its . I would argue that you could use a different conjunction, and I personally would put a comma after Poland , since you have two independent clauses.
- The pronoun I is always capitalized.
- You have the wrong form of its .
- I would argue that you could use a different conjunction, and I personally would put a comma after Poland , since you have two independent clauses.
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3 Answers
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The pronoun I is always capitalized.
You have the wrong form of its.
I would argue that you could use a different conjunction, and I personally would put a comma after Poland, since you have two independent clauses.
You have the wrong form of its.
I would argue that you could use a different conjunction, and I personally would put a comma after Poland, since you have two independent clauses.
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I'm not sure which other conjunction GG has in mind; my choice would be but rather than and.
Also one could say, "She is from a city in Poland whose name I don't remember." Correctness of this is, however, debatable. I think it is more common in spoken English.
Also one could say, "She is from a city in Poland whose name I don't remember." Correctness of this is, however, debatable. I think it is more common in spoken English.
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Hi Philip,
Are you implying that you can't use whose for inanimate objects?
Are you implying that you can't use whose for inanimate objects?
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