Grammar Structure
1. The sooner Ralph moves out, the better so as to get on with his wife.
I have never come across that structure. Normally, there should be a subject in the second clause, but in this sentence there is not. Is it still grammatical?
2.
What options do you choose?
3.
What options do you choose?
Please help me. I really appreciate your help. 
Top answer
t Bình 1. The sooner Ralph moves out, the better — so as to get on with his wife. It's barely grammatical.
- t Bình 1.
- The sooner Ralph moves out, the better — so as to get on with his wife.
- It's barely grammatical.
- I'd put an em-dash in there to make the structure a little more obvious.
- Or at least a semi-colon.
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Nh?t Bình1. The sooner Ralph moves out, the better — so as to get on with his wife.
It's barely grammatical. I'd put an em-dash in there to make the structure a little more obvious. Or at least a semi-colon. But there's no way to fix it completely. I don't even know for sure what it means, but it sounds like som
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