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User_gary Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
He come a long way to the international cricket
He come a long way to the international cricket.
I want to tell that (she started playing cricket, from 10(age), but he become international cricketer only at 27). So I want to say he took long time to become the professional writer.
Is the sentence correct what I meant?
I want to tell that (she started playing cricket, from 10(age), but he become international cricketer only at 27). So I want to say he took long time to become the professional writer.
Is the sentence correct what I meant?
Top answer
Sorry, Gary, but I'm confused by both your sentence and the description of what it is supposed to mean. ): His rise to the international cricket stage has been a long haul.
- Sorry, Gary, but I'm confused by both your sentence and the description of what it is supposed to mean.
- ): His rise to the international cricket stage has been a long haul.
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7 Answers
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Sorry, Gary, but I'm confused by both your sentence and the description of what it is supposed to mean.
Perhaps you mean something like this (?):
His rise to the international cricket stage has been a long haul.
Perhaps you mean something like this (?):
His rise to the international cricket stage has been a long haul.
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User_garyHe come a long way to the international cricket.
I want to tell that (she started playing cricket, from 10(age), but he become international cricketer only at 27). So I want to say he took long time to become the professional writer.
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Oh ! sorry. I mistyped `she', it should be `he' and not `become the professional writer', it should be become the international cricketer.
I tried to use the phrase (come a long way) like the following example :
Shimla, May 19 - From working as a labourer in a tiny Himalayan village to the rings of a professional wrestling circuit that is watched by millions worldwi
I tried to use the phrase (come a long way) like the following example :
Shimla, May 19 - From working as a labourer in a tiny Himalayan village to the rings of a professional wrestling circuit that is watched by millions worldwi
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G'day Gary,
How about,
He has come a long way from the boy playing park cricket to making his International debut at the ripe old age of 27.
Stannum
How about,
He has come a long way from the boy playing park cricket to making his International debut at the ripe old age of 27.
Stannum
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To use the phrase, your cricketer would have to start from something/somewhere that has nothing to do with cricket.
If "he" had been born in Outer Mongolia (where cricket is not known), you could have a sentence like : "He has come a long way from the yurts of Mongolia to being an international cricketer".
Your newspaper example shows that the the wrestler started out as a lab
If "he" had been born in Outer Mongolia (where cricket is not known), you could have a sentence like : "He has come a long way from the yurts of Mongolia to being an international cricketer".
Your newspaper example shows that the the wrestler started out as a lab
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Feebs11To use the phrase, your cricketer would have to start from something/somewhere that has nothing to do with cricket.
If "he" had been born in Outer Mongolia (where cricket is not known), you could have a sentence like : "He has come a long way from the yurts of Mongolia to being an international cricketer".
Your newspaper example shows that the t
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A little more than Gary needs. He is trying to make sense of a usage. The cricketer is incidental. It could have been an astronaut, a deep sea diver or a farmer. His original source was a wrestler.
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