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JaxTeller Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

have her call me when you get there / let her call me when you get there etc

have her call me when you get there / let her call me when you get there / get her to call me when you get there.

Are all of the sentences above correct? and do they all mean the same?
  

Top answer

All would be correct if they began with a capital letter and ended with a full stop (period).. The first and third mean virtually the same. "

— Fivejedjon

  • All would be correct if they began with a capital letter and ended with a full stop (period)..
  • The first and third mean virtually the same.
  • "
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4 Answers
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All would be correct if they began with a capital letter and ended with a full stop (period)..

The first and third mean virtually the same.

The second has a different meaning - "Allow/Permit her to call me ..."
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The third has a different meaning - "Allow/Permit her to call me ..."
I think you meant the "second".
Hamid
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Sorry, I was on my phone and thank you for the reply.
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hrsanei The third has a different meaning - "Allow/Permit her to call me ..."I think you meant the "second". Hamid
Thanks. I have corrected it now.
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