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Vincent Teo Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
house compound
Can I say,
(a) He decided to plant sweet potatoes at his house compound.
(b) He decided to plant sweet potatoes at his compound / behind his compound.
(a) He decided to plant sweet potatoes at his house compound.
(b) He decided to plant sweet potatoes at his compound / behind his compound.
Top answer
It might be better to say "housing compound": He decided to plant sweet potatoes at/behind his housing compound.
- It might be better to say "housing compound": He decided to plant sweet potatoes at/behind his housing compound.
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1 Answers
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It might be better to say "housing compound":
He decided to plant sweet potatoes at/behind his housing compound.
He decided to plant sweet potatoes at/behind his housing compound.
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