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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Grammar terminology
In the phrase:
'Withdraw money or buy insurance, and in most cases mainframes are handling the transaction.'
What is the verb 'withdraw' referred to as, grammatically speaking?
Thanks in advance.
'Withdraw money or buy insurance, and in most cases mainframes are handling the transaction.'
What is the verb 'withdraw' referred to as, grammatically speaking?
Thanks in advance.
Top answer
' What is the verb 'withdraw' referred to as, grammatically speaking? It's not a very carefully worded sentence, but let's look at it. You could argue that 'withdraw; and 'buy' are imperatives.
- ' What is the verb 'withdraw' referred to as, grammatically speaking?
- It's not a very carefully worded sentence, but let's look at it.
- You could argue that 'withdraw; and 'buy' are imperatives.
- ' ( You could use 'if' instead of 'when'.
- ) In other words, I see these two words as Simple Present tense verbs.
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1 Answers
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Hi,
In the phrase:
'Withdraw money or buy insurance, and in most cases mainframes are handling the transaction.'
What is the verb 'withdraw' referred to as, grammatically speaking?
It's not a very carefully worded sentence, but let's look at it.
You could argue that 'withdraw; and 'buy' are imperatives.
But really, I see t
In the phrase:
'Withdraw money or buy insurance, and in most cases mainframes are handling the transaction.'
What is the verb 'withdraw' referred to as, grammatically speaking?
It's not a very carefully worded sentence, but let's look at it.
You could argue that 'withdraw; and 'buy' are imperatives.
But really, I see t
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