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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Has been v.s have been?
__seat(s) has been reserved in your honor
or
__seat(s) have been reserved in your honor
or
__seat(s) have been reserved in your honor
Top answer
a seat has seats have 'in your honour' suggests that the seats have not been reserved for the person you are writing to, but for someone else. ie I honor you by doing something nice for someone else in your name..
- a seat has seats have 'in your honour' suggests that the seats have not been reserved for the person you are writing to, but for someone else.
- ie I honor you by doing something nice for someone else in your name..
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1 Answers
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a seat has
seats have
'in your honour' suggests that the seats have not been reserved for the person you are writing to, but for someone else.
ie I honor you by doing something nice for someone else in your name..
seats have
'in your honour' suggests that the seats have not been reserved for the person you are writing to, but for someone else.
ie I honor you by doing something nice for someone else in your name..
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