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Titiwangsa Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
His hair starts to fall continuously and now he is bald.
His hair starts to fall continuously and now he is bald.
Does this sentence make sense?
Does this sentence make sense?
Top answer
"fall continuously" is odd, and the tense of "starts" does not match the conclusion "and now he is bald" (except in an unusual present-tense narrative style). "
- "fall continuously" is odd, and the tense of "starts" does not match the conclusion "and now he is bald" (except in an unusual present-tense narrative style).
- "
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1 Answers
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"fall continuously" is odd, and the tense of "starts" does not match the conclusion "and now he is bald" (except in an unusual present-tense narrative style). One possibility: "His hair has steadily been falling out, and now he is bald."
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