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User_gary Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
He said the price was 10/he said the price is 10
I remember the seller said the price was 10 for each item and 18 for two items.
I remember the seller said the price is 10 for each item and 20 for two items.
Please correct my sentences.
I remember the seller said the price is 10 for each item and 20 for two items.
Please correct my sentences.
Top answer
Hi, I remember the seller said the price was 10 for each item and 18 for two items. I remember the seller said the price is 10 for each item and 20 for two items. I remember the seller said the price was $10 for one item and $18 for two.
- Hi, I remember the seller said the price was 10 for each item and 18 for two items.
- I remember the seller said the price is 10 for each item and 20 for two items.
- I remember the seller said the price was $10 for one item and $18 for two.
- I remember the seller said the price is $10 for one item and $20 for two.
- #1 is OK.
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3 Answers
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Hi,
I remember the seller said the price was 10 for each item and 18 for two items.
I remember the seller said the price is 10 for each item and 20 for two items.
I remember the seller said the price was $10 for one item and $18 for two.
I remember the seller said the price is $10 for one item and $20 for two.
#1 is OK.
#2 is OK if the seller said this 5 minutes
I remember the seller said the price was 10 for each item and 18 for two items.
I remember the seller said the price is 10 for each item and 20 for two items.
I remember the seller said the price was $10 for one item and $18 for two.
I remember the seller said the price is $10 for one item and $20 for two.
#1 is OK.
#2 is OK if the seller said this 5 minutes
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Thanks Clive.
I wonder then why people call this sentence "I couldn't get what you mean by this" is a wrong one? Here also it has the effect of present tense. I mean what I couldn't get before, is still I can't understand at that time of speaking this sentence.
I wonder then why people call this sentence "I couldn't get what you mean by this" is a wrong one? Here also it has the effect of present tense. I mean what I couldn't get before, is still I can't understand at that time of speaking this sentence.
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Hi,
I wonder then why people call this sentence "I couldn't get what you mean by this" is a wrong one? Here also it has the effect of present tense. I mean what I couldn't get before, is still I can't understand at that time of speaking this sentence
'I couldn't get . . . ' refers to the past.
To refer to the present, say 'I can't get . .
I wonder then why people call this sentence "I couldn't get what you mean by this" is a wrong one? Here also it has the effect of present tense. I mean what I couldn't get before, is still I can't understand at that time of speaking this sentence
'I couldn't get . . . ' refers to the past.
To refer to the present, say 'I can't get . .
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