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JKBelieve Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
hi ^^ i have a sentence which is quite confusing... grammatically i mean
'to pass something on to somebody for that person to deal with'
should that sentence have a 'it' at the end?
how about this sentence?
'to pass something on to somebody for that person to provide information about'
should this sentence have a 'it' at then end?
thanx guys ^^
should that sentence have a 'it' at the end?
how about this sentence?
'to pass something on to somebody for that person to provide information about'
should this sentence have a 'it' at then end?
thanx guys ^^
Top answer
"
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2 Answers
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It's not a complete sentence, actually.
It does not require "it" at the end, no.
"something" is modified by "for that person to provide information about".
The "something" is the thing about which that person will provide information.
You could say, "to pass something for somebody to provide information about on to that person" but that's too aw
It does not require "it" at the end, no.
"something" is modified by "for that person to provide information about".
The "something" is the thing about which that person will provide information.
You could say, "to pass something for somebody to provide information about on to that person" but that's too aw
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